The role that technology played in my attack not only immortalized the worst night of my life, but made it so that I had no escape from the trauma.

What if we were able to harness technology independent of military and carceral dictation of the movement? How can we think about technologies in ways that would be helpful to women, not used as violence against us?

When you grow up with fundamentally different cultural expectations from everyone else around you, it pervades every aspect of your life.

If programs to get youth into tech are adding an extra layer of difficulty for young people, rather than improving their lives, why would they enter and stay?

There is a gulf between children that are able to access the tools that will help them prepare for the future, and those that simply cannot.

In the wipe of rights to our ancestral homelands and the realization that a country we call home doesn’t understand our sovereignty, social media has played a huge role in igniting movements that bring awareness and positive change.

Though adults are free to opt in and out of advertising services and control the collection and use of their personal data, children have no such power.

The open-mindedness that permits very young people to succeed in tech goes out the window when it comes to the other end of the age spectrum.

We interviewed Monica Ann Arrambide from Maven.

Model View Culture talks to Dr. Jarvis Sulcer, Executive Director of the LPFI.