Over the past year this guide was written, compiled, and updated for community members, organizers, and activists to develop a shared understanding of our rights in uncertain times. It is focused on policing, criminalization, militarization, and other forms of state
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COVID-19 Know Your Rights: A Community Learning Session + Confused about what your rights are regarding “stay at home” orders and “curfews”? + Wondering what national guard and military deployment means for us?+ Know someone who was arrested due to
Historically, states of emergency, mandatory quarantines, and curfews have often been used to expand state control over political and civil freedom. Emergency powers often criminalize movement, freedom of expression, protest, and oppressed communities including Black, Indigenous, and other People of
As concerns around the coronavirus (COVID-19) continue to evolve, our hearts go out to those already impacted. We are completely committed to the practice of social distancing to support the health of our communities and ourselves. An update on what this means for
CLICK HERE to download Creating a Transformative Justice Informed Sexual Harassment Protocal by Ejeris Dixon. Summery: Are you working to address sexual harassment or sexual violence within your group using a Transformative Justice framework? We have a process and protocol
Vision Change Win’s Founding Director, Ejeris Dixon, was chosen to participate in Truthout’s “Visions of 2018” series, in which activist leaders answer the question: “What would you like to see created, built, imagined or begun this year?” Read about Ejeris’
In January 2015, Ejeris Dixon gave a keynote speech at the Watching the Watchers Conference in Chicago titled “Practicing Liberation.” This keynote spoke to the ways we can tangibly organize towards liberation through changing our strategies and the ways that
Claiming Our Voice is a short documentary film by Jennifer Pritheeva Samuel sharing the stories of Andolan, an organization founded and led by South Asian immigrant women low-wage workers as a means to support each other and collectively organize against
Bran Fenner is featured in the film: In 2003, after Sakia Gunn was murdered in Newark, NJ for rejecting the sexual advances of her killer, both the justice system and the media coverage were extremely limited and sluggish in comparison