Events – Isabella Alexander-Nathani

ABOUT
PRESS
SPEAKING
PUBLICATIONS
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EVENTS
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ABOUT
PRESS
SPEAKING
PUBLICATIONS
FILMS
EVENTS
CONTACT

HOME
ABOUT ISABELLA
PRESS
SPEAKING
PUBLICATIONS
FILMS
EVENTS
CONTACT

Events

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[tribe_events view=”list”]

ABOUT ISABELLA

Dr. Isabella Alexander-Nathani is an award-winning writer, filmmaker, educator, and human rights activist.

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🌟This Week’s Creative Activist Spotlight🌟

🌟This Week’s Creative Activist Spotlight🌟 “All Hands on Deck” by artist Damon Davis.
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Davis is a St. Louis-based artist whose work addresses social issues and spans a range of mediums. For “All Hands On Deck,” he photographed individuals in Ferguson, Missouri, with their “hands up,” recalling the last gesture of Michael Brown before his murder at the hands of local police officers and transforming it into a powerful symbol of peaceful protest. Davis said incorporating the hands of people of various ages and races highlights the importance of our collective action.

🌟This Week’s Creative Activist Spotlight🌟

🌟This Week’s Creative Activist Spotlight🌟 “All Hands on Deck” by artist Damon Davis.
•
Davis is a St. Louis-based artist whose work addresses social issues and spans a range of mediums. For “All Hands On Deck,” he photographed individuals in Ferguson, Missouri, with their “hands up,” recalling the last gesture of Michael Brown before his murder at the hands of local police officers and transforming it into a powerful symbol of peaceful protest. Davis said incorporating the hands of people of various ages and races highlights the importance of our collective action.

🌟This Week’s Creative Activist Spotlight🌟

🌟This Week’s Creative Activist Spotlight🌟 “All Hands on Deck” by artist Damon Davis.
•
Davis is a St. Louis-based artist whose work addresses the most pressing social issues of@our time and spans a range of mediums. For “All Hands On Deck,” he photographed individuals in Ferguson, Missouri with their “hands up,” recalling the last gesture of Michael Brown before his murder at the hands of local police officers and transforming it into a powerful symbol of peaceful protest. Davis said incorporating the hands of people of various ages and races highlights the importance of our collective action.

✨This Week’s Inspiring Words from Marginalized

✨This Week’s Inspiring Words from Marginalized Voices✨ “Our hopes for a more just and peaceful world can only be achieved when there is universal respect for the equal rights of all members of the human family. Achieving gender equality is about disrupting the status quo - not negotiating it… I do not underestimate the challenges, but we have to be bold. We are the first generation with the possibility to eradicate poverty. And through technology, we can achieve universal access to education for the next generation.” — South African politician and former Executive Director of UN Women Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka

✨This Week’s Inspiring Words from Marginalized

✨This Week’s Inspiring Words from Marginalized Voices✨ “Our hopes for a more just and peaceful world can only be achieved when there is universal respect for the equal rights of all members of the human family. Achieving gender equality is about disrupting the status quo - not negotiating it… I do not underestimate the challenges, but we have to be bold. We are the first generation with the possibility to eradicate poverty. And through technology, we can achieve universal access to education for the next generation.” — South African politician and former Executive Director of UN Women Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka

✨This Week’s Inspiring Words from Marginalized

✨This Week’s Inspiring Words from Marginalized Voices✨ “Our hopes for a more just and peaceful world can only be achieved when there is universal respect for the equal rights of all members of the human family. Achieving gender equality is about disrupting the status quo - not negotiating it… I do not underestimate the challenges, but we have to be bold. We are the first generation with the possibility to eradicate poverty. And through technology, we can achieve universal access to education for the next generation.” — South African politician and former Executive Director of UN Women Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka

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