The phrase "worker activist" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to people involved in political or social activism on behalf of manual laborers or labor unions. For example: "The worker activist spoke passionately about workers' rights in front of the council meeting."
Passionately engaged in his urban community and rigorously principled, Ed was a proud New York City social worker, activist and member of the Community Church of New York Unitarian Universalist.
"Why would the government want to shut down a resource that they can use to actually go after people who are selling minors?" said Norma Jean Almodovar, a California sex worker activist.
By Andre Shakti, sex worker, activist, writer who teaches sexuality classes for the San Francisco Armory, and writes about sex work for Cosmopolitan online QBar's Hella Saucey on Tuesdays is an all-inclusive weekly queer party (female majority).
Though this exhibit opened in the summer, it's also worth a stop: The National Portrait Gallery's tribute to California farm worker activist Dolores Huerta.
In Brazil's case, apart from its importance as a natural resource powerhouse, President Lula is popular globally as a former worker activist turned moderate statesman.
So far the only negative reaction has been an attack of "Women are Not Commodities" stickers plastered on the windows by a local anti-sex worker activist.
You will meet with social activists, local scholars, indigenous leaders, rural organizers, popular educators, environmental advocates, female and worker activists, and community muralists.
Farm worker activists in the US said they were anxious around the growing power of tobacco firms in response to the merger.
Other sex worker activists, such as Chanelle Gallant writing at MTV, see the case as part of larger pattern of disbelieving sex workers when they come forward with accusations of sexual assaults.
Sex worker activists and advocates have long argued that they are not permanently alienating (selling) their sexual capacities, but rather are exchanging sexual labor for benefits (Schwarzenbach 1991, pp. 112 14).
Sex worker activists, many of whom identify as feminists, have challenged scholarly research about their lives and work, and have offered alternative accounts (Almodovar 1993; Pendleton 1997; Highleyman 1997; Queen 1997; Sprinkle 1998; Quan 2001; Bernstein 2000; Leigh 2004).
