admin, Author at Calling Up Justice!

[Di]Vergent for Community

A gathering to connect with other neurodivergent professionals weaving a new vision for community.

Disability Culture is Here

Disability Culture is Here: Virtual Talent Showcase, Panel, and Community Dance Party. Featuring Claudia Alick, Daisy Washington, Antoine Hunter, Lotus Boy, and Gaelyn Lea The

Banner with cartoon images of people, some people with visible disabilities

US Gender & Disability Justice Alliance

The Alliance’s recent Convening showcased a commitment to accessibility, evident in their comprehensive, clear, and accessible processes. Advocacy efforts during the event ranged from lobbying senators on issues of sexual and reproductive healthcare and home and community-based services to fostering cross-disability and cross-movement solidarity. The experience underscored the urgent need for systemic change in areas like healthcare, travel, and community support to combat ableism and oppression effectively.

Intersectionality, Leadership of those most impacted, anti-capitalism, cross-movement organizing, wholeness, sustainability, cross-disability solidarity, interdependence, collective access, collective liberation

Principles of Disability Justice

Disability justice is a framework and movement that seeks to address and rectify the systemic injustices and inequalities that people with disabilities face. It is important to understand the core tenets of disability justice to support and advocate for the rights and well-being of individuals with disabilities.

Get Involved with Calling Up Justice

Are you looking for ways to get involved with us? SKILL. You might not be able to attend meetings regularly but can work on a specific project. MONEY. You might not be able to offer time or labor, but can invest so we have what we need to survive and thrive within Capitalism.

Every 28 Hours Plays Palestine Action

Every 28 Hours Plays podcast was recorded by Calling Up Justice and edited by Gifted Sounds. Reading of Equal Parts by Jake Margolin features verbatim text from Ferguson residents who were helped by Palestinians during the uprising following the extrajudicial killing of Michael Brown by officers of the state.