• B&W portrait of Yolo Akili Robinson against a colorful geometric pattern.

    Yolo Akili Robinson

    “Healing work without healing justice—without an analysis of systems of power, without an invitation to evolve our imaginations—is not healing. It’s conformity and a reductive colonial caricature of liberation.”

    UNITED STATES
  • B&W portrait of Willie Oeban against a colorful geometric pattern.

    Willie Oeba

    “The idea is not to change the world, but to spark the mind that will change the world, because leadership is in delegation.”

    KENYA
  • B&W portrait of Dr. Weixiang Chen against a colorful geometric pattern.

    Weixiang Chen

    “To effectively eradicate inequality, it is crucial to recognize the significance of empowerment.”

    UNITED STATES
  • B&W portrait of Tatyana Sleiman against a colorful geometric pattern.

    Tatyana Sleiman

    “When I reimagine this world without barriers to well-being opportunities and rights, I see it as a safer and kinder community. I see it as a world where laws and policies are set in place to protect people and encourage them to thrive.”

    LEBANON
  • B&W portrait of Tania Edith Pariona Tarqui against a colorful geometric pattern.

    Tania Edith Pariona Tarqui

    “Our Indigenous ancestors, grandmothers, and older sisters have traced the path of resistance and struggle that points the way for new generations. A better world is one in which Indigenous women, youths, and girls live free from all forms of violence and fully exercise their rights with equality, autonomy, and dignity.”

    PERÚ
  • B&W portrait of Sylvia Arthur against a colorful geometric pattern.

    Sylvia Arthur

    “I imagine a more equal, just, diverse, and interesting world in which everyone can fulfill their potential. A world in which individuals, communities, and society are integrated and there is no conflict between what is good for the few and what is good for all.”

    GHANA
  • B&W portrait of Sahar Aloul against a colorful geometric pattern.

    Sahar Aloul

    “Unequal distribution of unpaid care work, and lack of its recognition as work, deprives women from their voice and participation in social, political, and economic life.”

    JORDAN
  • B&W portrait of Nina da Hora against a colorful geometric pattern.

    Nina da Hora

    “The challenge I am working to address revolves around algorithmic justice and algorithmic racism. In the context of the rapidly advancing fields of artificial intelligence and machine learning, these challenges have become increasingly significant.”

    BRAZIL
  • B&W portrait of Natalia “Nati” Linares against a colorful geometric pattern.

    Natalia “Nati” Linares

    “Artists and culture workers can change hearts and minds to resist exploitation and disrupt persistent inequality in the world.”

    UNITED STATES

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