Blackface in the Digital Age
How social spaces and tech profit off the exploitative use of Blackness and racial stereotypes in a repackaged and digitized version of blackface.
read moreA look at technological innovation and its impact on racial equity.
How social spaces and tech profit off the exploitative use of Blackness and racial stereotypes in a repackaged and digitized version of blackface.
read morePolice surveillance of social media often relies on data riddled with human error or interpreted with bias, which harms communities of color.
read moreThe fight against Roe v. Wade underscores how digital surveillance can be used to incriminate people seeking abortion care.
read moreSharing graphic videos of police brutality may raise awareness, but also cause harm and obfuscate the real effort needed to create change.Â
read moreNegative experiences and discrimination on dating apps are causing some Black people to feel alienated. Others are avoiding the apps altogether.
read morePrivatizing prison technology and communication add a costly financial burden on incarcerated people and their families.
read moreMany marginalized people can’t trace their ancestral roots due to forced relocation, enslavement, immigration, and premature death. While white people are at an advantage in both DNA testing and genealogy.
read moreThe Nextdoor app’s racist practices by users underscore the inherent problems of integrating unchecked stereotypes into technology.
read moreReflect on how to build solidarity for the long term, both as movements and individuals, in a struggle that spans decades and generations.
read moreHundreds of thousands of people marched in over 650 organized events in support of reproductive rights, accelerated by the Texas abortion ban. Today, Kholiswa shares more about the history of reproductive justice and its role in a more equitable future.
read more