2025 is a topic page on Change.org that explores various petitions related to shaping the future of society in the year 2025. As we approach this significant milestone, petitions cover a wide range of issues and themes, from environmental sustainability and social justice to technological advancements and healthcare reforms.
Notable petitions under this topic include calls for carbon neutrality by 2025 to combat climate change, advocating for greater diversity and inclusion in workplaces by the year 2025, and pushing for universal healthcare coverage within the next five years.
By engaging with the petitions on the 2025 topic page, individuals can join a movement towards creating a more equitable, sustainable, and prosperous future. Your support can drive meaningful change and contribute to a world that reflects our collective values and aspirations for the year 2025.
10 supporters are talking about petitions related to 2025!
Vexbolts should absolutely be carried into 2025 because he represents an irreplaceable symbol of creativity, fun, and shared experiences that cannot simply be left behind. Leaving him in 2024 would mean discarding the joy and inspiration he brought to countless moments, which would truly be disheartening. By bringing Vexbolts into the new year, we honor the memories and connections formed around him, while giving ourselves the opportunity to continue building on his legacy in ways that can inspire and excite us in the future. His presence in 2025 isn’t just about continuity; it’s about celebrating what he stands for and ensuring his impact remains alive and meaningful.
#letvexboltscook
-@mf_tyrone_33 (Insta)
As somebody who struggles with mental health issues, the concept of a police officer refusing to try to understand when somebody is going through something is utterly terrifying, especially when taking into account how stigmatized certain disorders are.
I have an Autistic daughter. She will run off and even if you tell her to stop she will not stop. If you grab at her she will recoil or possibly even push you away with one arm and say no.
Her only chance if she encounters a police officer is either that she is still very young, the officer doesn’t attack because she is a girl, or the officer is properly trained and never jumps straight to action.
I can’t even put myself in my friends shoes. Both his son and daughter are autistic and like my daughter it’s bad. They are both non compliant. So he has a boy that is dark skinned and at some point that boy is going to be tall and teenage. I’m worried about cops attacking my daughter especially after seeing that cop who body slammed that 100LB teen into concrete with no provocation. It’s worse for men and it’s worse for dark skinned people.
My son has autism and was taken advantage of and used by druggies. Yet he's paying the excessive price. They wanted to send him to state mental hospital, very bad place to restore him to prosecute. I threw a fit telling them he's not insane, he's autistic! The court sentenced him with 2 felonies. For someone with the mental capacity of approximately 16 socially and elementary in comprehension, reading and writing. I felt it was excessive for someone with autism. I truly believe autistic people are really smarter and highly intelligent and lifted. However, it's trapped inside them, making communication very difficult for them. The judge should have shown some compassion but didn't. He's still on probation and none of the probation officers know anything about special needs or autism. It was shameful and disgusting to witness as his mother. I will never give up on him. He's finally getting help in developmental disability program but Medicaid makes the process extremely difficult to get him the help with living skills he desperately needs. This young man is going far if we can just keep these druggies and freeloaders from taking advantage of and manipulating him. He was almost off welfare when he met this bad person who got him into soo much trouble. It breaks my heart he's doesn't understand when someone is using him or manipulating and taking advantage of him.
From a loving autistic mom.
I personally have watch people be treated poorly by bad cops on a couple different forces. I have personally had things happen. It's disheartening. I've never been in trouble and I'm 49 years old. These are things that are hard to get over, and create distrust for our first responders.
So many are negatively impacted by the results of untrained first-responders when dealing with Autism spectrum and mental health issues. Proper Training saves lives, it provides education for the ever-growing issues plaguing our communities. This can also boost financial support for programs endeavoring to help those in need. This is a no-brainer, let's work together for the greater good of our world!
This breaks my heart, I am an RBT. I work with individuals with disabilities like autism and there needs to be better awareness of these things when police are preforming any sort of action towards another individual.