Faced with organized infiltration, appropriation and psychological abuse in our online communities, we have stopped believing in our own interpretations of what we experience.

Only the stories of those who are entirely sympathetic, that did all the right things, that say all the right words - those who have the privilege to speak publicly - will be heard.

The rules never really change, but the potential for harm keeps escalating.

"We are not getting hired, and we are not getting promoted, and we are being systematically driven out of the industry."

The Black Weblog Awards looked like a big success. But harassment, a lack of funding, “allies”, and lukewarm community support made it a constant struggle to keep going.

Are we the greatest threat to our privacy online?

What gives men the idea that sending these kinds of sexually explicit messages off-the-bat, unsolicited, and before getting to know a person is okay?

Media, Safety and Attribution in Online Activism

We spend a lot of time trying to counteract attacks on our systems, but often overlook abuses directed at people.

When we share information, we are building power of our own.