Movement Maker Profiles: Chhaya Chhoum
Chhaya Chhoum and her family lived in refugee camps in Thailand and the Philippines before being resettled to the US. In 2012 Learn more
On The Move
On The Move creates the space for Move to End Violence to engage allies in an ongoing effort to learn from the past, envision the future, and share strategies for how we will get there together. Guests are encouraged to submit blogs posts.
Movement Maker Profiles: Paris Hatcher
Paris is the founder and Director of Black Feminist Future, a national Black feminist organization that amplifies and builds the power of Learn more
Movement Maker Profiles: Juniperangelica Gia Loving
Juniperangelica Gia Loving is a queer, trans Latina, mother, and community organizer based in the Bay Area/Ohlone Land, originally from El Monte, Learn more
Movement Maker Profiles: Aneiry Zapata
Aneiry Simonnaeh Zapata was born in a small black-Garífuna community called “Sambo Creek” in Honduras. She is a transgender Black woman, a Learn more
Sana, Sana: Healing, Love and Liberation
This image represents a conversation about healing justice and how to engage in liberatory practices to identify, be with, and explore the Learn more
How do people in your community express care?
En español At the third convening of our fifth cohort, each day began with a language justice practice led by a different Learn more
Movement Maker Profiles: Kalayo Pestaño
Kalayo is Co-Director at API Chaya supporting the self-determination, safety and wellness of survivors of gender-based violence and human trafficking. Learn more
Movement Maker Profiles: Tai Simpson
ai Simpson is known as “The Storyteller” in the indigenous language of the Nimiipuu nation (Nez Perce Tribe of Idaho). She is Learn more
Movement Maker Profiles: Matice Moore
Matice Moore is a Black, queer, non-binary artist and facilitator from Arizona and a Co-Director of the Brown Boi Project. Learn more
Movement Maker Profiles: Indira Henard
En español Ms. Henard has been with the DC Rape Crisis Center for the last twelve years serving in different capacities, including Learn more
The productivity paradox is not a question of how to handle a time-limited crisis, but how to shift our ways of working holistically such that we are capable of handling whatever new crisis or challenge arises. http://bit.ly/3D7lpxW
