Yo, check it. Heard that paper mill out in Washington State went kaboom. One worker done passed, nine still unaccounted for. Real talk, this ain't just some headline – this is people's lives we talkin' 'bout.

These folks go to work every day, grindin' to make ends meet. Puttin' they bodies on the line just to get a check. And for what? Some chump change from a company that prolly don't even care if they live or die.

The news talkin' 'bout 'chemical explosion.' We talkin' 'bout somebody's mama, daddy, brother, sister, maybe even they kids ain't comin' home tonight. That's cold, man. Real cold.

Bet you anything the company gonna try to sweep this under the rug. Say it was a 'unfortunate accident.' Act like they did everything they could. But we know the deal. They cuttin' corners, skimpin' on safety to pad they pockets. It's always the same story.

OSHA gonna do they little 'investigation.' Slap 'em with a fine that's a drop in the bucket for these corporations. Then everything goes back to normal. Until the next explosion, the next accident, the next body count.

This ain't just 'bout this one paper mill, though. This 'bout the whole system. The way they treatin' workers like they disposable. Like they ain't worth nothin'.

We gotta start demandin' better. Demandin' safer working conditions. Demandin' respect for the people who keep this country runnin'. 'Cause without us, they ain't got nothin'.

My heart goes out to the families of the victims. They gonna need all the support they can get. We gotta show 'em that we ain't forgettin' 'bout 'em. That we standin' with 'em.

And to the paper mill company, and all the other corporations out there playin' games with people's lives: we see you. We ain't buyin' yo' lies. And we ain't gonna let you get away with this.

Rest in peace to the fallen. And to the missin', we prayin' for a miracle. But either way, we gonna fight for justice. For all the workers who deserve better. No cap.