Movement Building
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Ghiwa Sayegh Snippet

Ghiwa Sayegh is an anarcha-queer writer, independent publisher, and archivist. She is the founding editor of Kohl: a Journal for Body and Gender Research and the co-founder of Intersectional Knowledge Publishers. She has an MA in gender studies from Université Paris 8 Vincennes – Saint-Denis. She is passionate about queer theory, transnational circulations, and imagined or unknown histories. Her influences are Audre Lorde and Sara Ahmed.
Derya Demirler
#10 - Sexting like a feminist Tweets Snippet EN
I love me some poetry…

Mary Rivera
Communicating Desire | Small Snippet EN
Communicating Desire
and Other Embodied Political Praxes
We tend to think about communicating desire as something that is limited to the private intimacy of the bedroom and our personal relationships. But can we also think of this kind of communication as a structure, a praxis that informs our work, and how we are, how we do in the world?
Giulia Tamayo
El Nemrah | Snippet EN

El Nemrah
Madelaine Parent
Hospital | Small snippet EN
Hospital
Hospitals are institutions, living sites of capitalism, and what gets played out when somebody is supposed to be resting is a microcosm of the larger system itself.
Maria Auxiliadora Escalante Diaz
Snippet Kohl - Panel: Pleasure Across Borders | AR

حلقة نقاش | التمتّع عبر الحدود
مع لينديوي راسيكوالا وليزي كياما وجوفانا دروديفيتش ومَلَكة جران
Yelena Bonner
Dora Alicia Recinos Sorto
Interesting References
Explore these projects put together by AWID teams to promote feminist advocacy and perspectives.
Snippet Festival Days 8-13_Fest (EN)
Piera Oria
Snippet FEA Intro (EN)
Come meet the feminist economies we LOVE.
The economy is about how we organize our societies, our homes and workplaces. How do we live together? How do we produce food, organize childcare, provide for our health? The economy is also about how we access and manage resources, how we relate with other people, with ourselves and with nature.
Feminists have been building economic alternatives to exploitative capitalist systems for ages. These alternatives exist in the here and now, and they are the pillars of the just, fairer and more sustainable worlds we need and deserve.
We are excited to share with you a taste of feminist economic alternatives, featuring inspiring collectives from all around the world.






