Get to know Jesenia better, from her roots as a queer first-generation Indigenous Venezuelan-American autistic environmental biochemist turned data analyst, to her dreams as a social justice producer. See how Jesenia captures her love for travel and culture, her curiosity for learning, and her identity in her art.
while we appreciate the acknowledgment of these view count milestones, Calling Up Justice looks beyond views as a sole indicator of success. The capitalist nature of social media platforms, the potential manipulation of metrics, and the challenges faced by certain creators all contribute to our skepticism. We believe that genuine engagement, meaningful interactions, and the positive impact we create hold greater significance than mere view counts.
Are you ready to embark on a transformative artistic journey that merges creativity with social impact? The Calling Up Justice Digital Residency is your gateway to a unique experience that fosters both artistic growth and personal development. Open to individuals from high school students to adults, this innovative digital residency program spans three enriching sessions conducted over the internet.
The Montgomery Boat Brawl was a dramatic clash on Montgomery, Alabama’s riverfront. It erupted when a Black riverboat worker confronted a white group for illegally parking their pontoon, leading to a physical altercation. The group of white boaters attacked and jumped the Black security guard and dock worker. The conflict escalated as more Black riverboat occupants and observers joined in. Calling Up Justice has gathered videos to help you understand this cultural moment
The glass cliff phenomenon refers to a trend in which women and members of marginalized or underrepresented groups are more likely to be appointed to leadership positions in organizations during times of crisis, instability, or when the probability of failure is high. In these situations, individuals who assume leadership roles may face more challenging and precarious circumstances compared to their counterparts who are appointed to leadership in more stable and successful periods.
Are you looking for a dynamic and multi-talented professional to elevate your digital projects and campaigns? Look no further than Maia Mills-Low, also known as Maiamama! With her extensive expertise as a digital producer, podcaster, performer, digital designer, and social justice activist, she brings a unique and powerful perspective to every endeavor. Maia’s journey has been marked by meaningful experiences, including working with adults with disabilities as a caregiver, vocational coach, and advocate.
The Justice Produces Collaborative (JPC) gathers in three virtual spaces: Cultivation Calls, Organizing Calls,and the Discord server. We like to imagine it as a community garden. JPC holds synchronous (cultivation calls and organizing calls) and asynchronous connective space (Discord server) so Justice producers can tend our community garden in a way that reflects our shared power and decision-making.
My approach is rooted in anti-racism, decolonizing disability justice, and accessible design. I specialize in helping individuals by providing ideas, encouragement, guidance, and a passion for supporting them as they navigate through challenging situations. In our meetings we will delve into overcoming your obstacles. My goal is to help you find solutions so that you can move forward with confidence and purpose.
Summary of the AlgoSpeak Discourse: Hank Green, also known as William Henry Green II, is a prominent white male cis-gender American figure with multiple roles, including vlogger, science communicator, entrepreneur, author, internet producer, and musician. In a video, Green expressed the opinion that algo-speak, a set of coded language choices, is unnecessary for creators on TikTok. Algo-speak involves using specific phrases to avoid content removal or down-ranking by moderation systems. For example, users might say “unalive” instead of “dead,” use “SA” instead of “sexual assault,” or employ gestures to replace explicit terms.
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Calling Up Justice is fiscally sponsored by Intersection for the Arts, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, which allows us to offer you tax deductions for your contributions. Please make checks payable to Intersection for the Arts, and write “Calling Up Justice” in the memo line. This ensures that you’ll receive an acknowledgement letter for tax purposes, and your donation will be available for our project.