Tag: disability justice

A headshot of Jesenia, a brown-skin indigenous woman with a red and black mohawk haircut, wearing black and white glasses, a jean jacket, and a white shirt. Text: Jesenia M. is a queer first-generation Indigenous-Venezuelan-American, AutiHD (Autistic & ADHD), living with Ehlers Danlos Syndrome. She is an artist, community builder and organizer, disability advocate, scientist, cultural producer and activist.

Emerge Fellowship Experience

Emerge seeks to promote scholar-activism, the bridges and relationships that allow academics, activists, and creatives to better support each other in the shared pursuit of social change. Follow along as I recount the amazing experiences and share insights and updates from the 2024 Emerge Fellowship.

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Emerge 2024

Claudia Alick had such a pleasure speaking to the 2024 cohort of The Emerge Fellowship. It was a fascinating and vibrant group of disability justice

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Stacey fest

StaceyFest

Calling Up Justice had the profound honor of participating in StaceyFest, a transformative celebration dedicated to the memory and legacy of renowned disability justice advocate

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Voices on the Ground

Voices on the Ground is an offshoot of Virtual Protesting, where we hear from people who are in or from the countries experiencing ongoing genocides.

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Asking Questions @ OFC One Free Community

Moderation in Community

One Free Community’s approach to moderation centers community care. Learn about their collaborative process rooted in restorative justice, transformative justice, accountability, and community well-being. Join us as we delve into the heart of inclusive moderation practices at OFC.

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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.

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