protects residents from industrial pollution and extortion. Minority workers are often forced to make their own sacrifices for the safety and security of a job. If workers of color want to keep their jobs, they must work in toxic working conditions. According to the survey, in America, more than 95% of immigrant farm workers are Latino, African American, and Asian (Robert, 2002, p. 45). Second, the poor have no political power. Sociologists have explained several causes of the unfair burden placed on minority communities. Most of the reasons are that their residents are poor. So they are more likely to be politically impotent. Waste management companies may find it politically easier to locate hazardous waste disposal facilities in minority societies. These companies are also vulnerable to compensation for accepting toxic waste facilities. Divided housing arrangements are another reason why minorities face environmental dangers. According to the 1989 census, 54.8 percent of urban blacks lived in poor areas. On the other hand, 16.7% of urban whites were concentrated in the areas. Poor whites will benefit from the political power of the middle class because they live in economically different areas than minorities. Additionally, owner-occupied homes are a significant variable in lieu of hazardous waste landfills. Most whites don't like living in neighborhoods where 20% are black. So house prices and land values ​​fall. And then waste management companies will choose minority sites because they will likely suggest areas with cheaper land values. It creates disproportionate sites in minority communities (Godsil, 1991, p. 399). Even though civil rights organizations have opposed the construction of hazardous waste facilities, minorities do... in the documents." In 1999, he explained that the environmental justice movement is about what the environmentalism and that the cultural environment and the physical environment are related to each other (Mohai & Roberts, 2009, p. 407). This justice movement has done great work records a high convergence of hazardous emissions and toxic industries. It is one of the nation's largest producers of toxic waste. In the Mississippi River, an 85-mile area is home to industries that produce 25% of the chemicals produced in the United States Mississippi River is known as the “industrial corridor.” The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights reported that African American communities are affected differently by hazardous industrial waste. Eventually, Louisiana became one of the