"He would physically grab me by the waist."

"He would ask me for pictures of myself."

"I'd tell him to stop and he'd keep doing it."

Those are just a few of the stories McDonald's workers came forward with yesterday, along with an explosive report showing that 40% of women in fast food are sexually harassed at work. And instead of getting help, the women who report harassment often get their hours cut or are fired--especially if the employee is a Black woman or Latina.

Media scrutiny is picking up steam since the report came out. And with McDonald's executives under intense pressure to turn around declining sales, now is the perfect time to get their ear. Our friends at Fight for 15, the movement created by fast food workers, have mobilized rapid response protests outside of McDonald's stores--if we act right now, we can help build the momentum to force McDonald's to do the right thing.