Joining together as laborers and unionists is essential to maintaining the progress fought for since the labor struggles of the late 19th century. The Haymarket Affair of 1886, which sparked International Workers' Day, shows us that organized collective action is a powerful tool against exploitation and systemic oppression. This day symbolizes a radical tradition of worker resistance that transcends borders, emphasizing that labor movements in the United States are deeply connected to those in Palestine, Honduras, and beyond. What many may not realize is that in the United States, the rich history of labor resistance was deliberately obscured to weaken collective worker power. The suppression of this heritage aimed to maintain white supremacy and oligarchic control, dividing workers and diminishing their strength. Today, as fascism and imperialist oppression rise globally, it is more important than ever to reclaim this tradition of international cooperation and militancy. Participating in International Workers' Day should be more than symbolic. It beckons us to find organizations and communities committed to labor justice, harness worker power collectively, and fight for systemic change. Organizing highlights the interconnected struggles faced by workers across the globe and counters narratives that seek to isolate or disempower us. Remember, true labor power does not solely come from voting or elections but from the radical, militant organizing that brings workers together beyond national and racial lines. Embracing this global labor solidarity amplifies our impact, helping to build a world where workers' rights and dignity are protected and upheld everywhere. By continuing this radical tradition, we honor those who came before us and strengthen the foundation for future victories.