Building sustainable funding that supports your mission and goals, allows you to grow, and develops community connection.

This is a post about why and how we developed Fund Club, and what we’ve learned in the process.

We are conditioned to reason about economic vulnerability in terms of individual merit, instead of as systemic failure.

While today Twitter is one of the biggest platforms for social justice organization online, it’s important that these movements can spread on emerging platforms as well.

How different the social media landscape would be if sites focused on more than the good ol' boys network to drive their initial growth.

Giving access to a tool as powerful as code creates social change and spurs economic mobility for those who have not shared equally in the rewards of the technological renaissance.

My experiences call into question what we can do better to make more Latinos successful in tech.

While some code schools are intentionally predatory institutions, many more simply recycle the tired tropes and biased practices rampant in startup culture.

"Not many hearing people realize Deaf people have to fight for access on a daily basis."

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.