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To celebrate Women's History Month, CLASP profiled six young women of color who are creating change in their communities. As activists, artists, and healers, these incredible leaders are reimagining systems, dismantling structures, and reclaiming narratives. In difficult times, these young women remind us of our individual and collective power to change the world. Please continue to uplift their stories beyond the month of March with these sample tweets:
Brenda Perez
- #YWOC are one of the most invisible populations in policy, but they are instrumental to systemic and institutional change. To learn more, read how Brenda Perez is making history, http://bit.ly/2U40g4i
Isabel Coronado
- .@graduateisabel is a #YWOC who is reimagining the criminal justice system. To learn how, visit her profile, http://bit.ly/3945Qbc
Nala Simone Toussaint
- .@nalasimonet is a consultant, activist, organizer, influencer & healer. She is a walking example of an empowered woman. Her advice, “women who are practicing radical inclusiveness, will come together to transform the world”. Check out her profile here https://bit.ly/33X9O4w.
Bao Chu Lee
- Our mothers are always our personal heroes, for Bao Chu Lee, her mother’s immigrant story and consistent work ethic has inspired her to be the fierce leader she is today. Like her mother, she is working every day to pave the road for someone else. Read her blog here https://bit.ly/39zvSDr #immigrantmothers #YWOC
Isabella Madrigal
- Stand with missing & murdered indigenous women #MMIW. As Isabella Madrigal mentions in her blog, "the taking of our girls is part of a larger taking: land, culture, language, identity”. Read about the play she wrote to raise awareness on this issue 👉 https://bit.ly/2QZ9oFp
Kimberly Pham
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