Category: Profile

  • Dre Ferdinand (she/her)

    Dre Ferdinand (she/her) Dre is a licensed social worker, artist and therapist, whose practices include movement, energy, sound, soil, and EMDR, modalities that have informed her ‘MESSE’ approach. Her practice framework is rooted in healing, social and restorative justice. Dre’s focus involves aiding individuals and communities in processing and recovering from systemic harm and trauma…

  • Evie Muir (she/they)

    Evie Muir (she/they) Evie is a nature writer and founder of Peaks of Colour – a Peak District-based nature for healing, grassroots community group, by and for people of colour – whose work sits on the intersections of gendered, racial and land justice. As a Northern writer based in Sheffield, Evie is interested in writing…

  • Guppi Bola (she/her)

    Guppi Bola (she/her) Guppi is the former co-director of Decolonising Economics  Guppi loves building economic infrastructure rooted in community practise. She works at the intersection of health equity and community wealth building by delivering workshops on the solidarity economy, organising assemblies in her own community, and collaborating with some excellent teams (Good Ancestor Movement, Power to Prosper, Centric Lab) She also…

  • Hassan Sabre

    Hassan Sabre Hassan is a community development organiser based in Oxford committed to supporting the empowerment and well being of multiracial working class communities in and around the city. Hassan’s history of community organising began in grassroots football, which Hassan continues to enjoy weekly with over 20 different nations playing in one team. Hassan is…

  • Jacob v Joyce (they/them)

    Jacob v Joyce (they/them) Jacob is a multidisciplinary artist whose practice amplifies historical and nourishes new queer and anti-colonial narratives. Their work is continually grounded by collaborations and conversations with activists, community groups and archives. Find out more about Jacob’s work on their website. Issues: Arts and Culture Organisation: The Museum of the Homeless

  • Javie Huxley (she/her)

    Javie Huxley (she/her) Javie is British Chilean illustrator based in London. Alongside illustration, she is a designer for Migrants in Culture and the co-chair for Save Latin Village (currently on hiatus). Javie finds a lot of joy in blending both art and community organising, designing ways to uplift the imaginations and voices of diasporic communities…

  • Jumoke Abdullahi (she/her)

    Jumoke Abdullahi (she/her) Jumoke is a Nigerian-born British force of nature and the co-founder of Our Living Archives and The Triple Cripples. These organisations and platforms exemplify her great passion for social justice and focus on the impact that the media, and wider systems, have on multiply marginalised people, especially those racialised as Black.  Jumoke…

  • June Bellebono (any pronouns)

    June Bellebono (any pronouns) June is a writer, facilitator and producer – but also an enjoyment aficionado, undiscovered supermodel and always the last person dancing on the dancefloor. A large part of their work is centred on the intersection between grief and queerness and is passionate about curating politically-charged spaces where the light and heavy…

  • Kavian Kulasabanathan (he/him)

    Kavian Kulasabanathan (he/him) Kavian is an Eela-Tamil NHS doctor focused on state violence as a determinant of poor health, understanding (health)care as something we are all in practice of everyday. He is committed to an abolitionist approach to public health in all its forms globally, including materially realising this through supporting both the establishment and…

  • Kym Oliver (they/Kym)

    Kym Oliver (they/Kym) Kym is a thinker, public speaker, published writer, guest lecturer, creative, PhD researcher, advocate and consultant, with an international and diverse list of credits including Google, UNFPA, University of Oxford, NASA and BBC. Kym is a Co-Founder of both Our Living Archives and The Triple Cripples. They’re also a board member for…