Strike participants, their families, and advocacy groups reported that the leaders and organizers of the strike were punished with solitary confinement, loss of communication privileges, and prison transfers.[4][5][6]
Solitary Confinement
Critics of solitary confinement regard the practice as a form of psychological torture with measurable physiological effects, particularly when the period of confinement is longer than a few weeks or is continued indefinitely.[92][93][94][75]
The United Nations Committee Against Torture cited use of solitary confinement in the United States as excessive and a violation of the Convention Against Torture in 2014.[95]
It followed the little-reported 2016 US Prison Strike
Is it 3% of the population in the streets that lead to change?
I've heard similar numbers tossed around. I'm not sure how consistently people need to be showing up for change to happen. It seems a lot of what we're seeing now is brief protests, and then back to business as usual (pun intended)