From Allied Media Projects <[email protected]>
Subject What Does AMP Make Possible?
Date June 27, 2024 5:53 PM
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In June, we are looking at the impact of AMP in nourishing media for liberation as fertile soil for more liberated futures.

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Throughout the past few months, we have set along a journey to reintroduce our work of fiscal sponsorship through honoring our rich legacy of the Allied Media Conference. We loved hearing the reflections from our community of the way the AMC rippled through and shaped your lives ([link removed]) .

As we continue to process the impact of the AMC, we invite you to read the reflections of Katelyn Rivas, a longtime AMCer and current Network Liaison, as we bring this chapter of the AMC to a close. Take a moment to read her piece titled "A Collective Dream: Reimagining the Adoption Industrial Complex ([link removed]) ."

In May, we demystified fiscal sponsorship and highlighted the work of Allied Media Projects in nourishing national ecosystems of media for liberation ([link removed]) . In June, we are looking at the impact of AMP in nourishing media for liberation as fertile soil for more liberated futures.

This is a month marked by celebration and resistance; Pride, Juneteenth, the summer solstice, and the birthdays of AMP’s beloved teachers and ancestors, Grace Lee Boggs and Octavia Butler. They imparted teachings that urge us to embrace transformational and revolutionary love in response to state violence.
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In Grace Lee Boggs' manifesto "Organization Means Commitment ([link removed]) ," she challenges us to "love each other in ways that seem ridiculous if we only think of revolutionary change as masses of people mobilized to make demands on a state."

Reflecting on Grace's words, we ask ourselves: How does she encourage us to express love for one another? What does this love look and feel like as we strive to evolve into more humane beings, grounded in interconnectedness and radical care?

Through this lineage of transformation and liberation, AMP is committed to supporting over 100 projects, across the U.S. and Puerto Rico, that help us imagine, vision, and implement the transformation we need to create more just worlds.

Our sponsored projects are rooted in media for liberation and focus on the work of racial justice, education, Detroit based organizing, abolition, growing collectives, building solidarity, and transformative justice.

Media for liberation has a ripple effect on the way we think about ourselves, our environment, and the systems of power that surround us. Media for liberation not only help us understand our context, they support us in envisioning new possibilities for creating and practicing more just futures.

We are thrilled to share some of the work our projects are bringing into the world. ([link removed]) These are just a few examples of the media created by our projects. We look forward to featuring more in the months to come.


** Archive and Living History as Media for Liberation
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Black Bottom Archives (BBA) ([link removed]) is a community-driven media platform dedicated to centering and amplifying the voices, experiences, and perspectives of Black Detroiters through digital storytelling, journalism, art, and community organizing with a focus on preserving local Black history & archiving our present. Check out Black Bottom Street View exhibit! ([link removed]) Join us for our opening celebrations July 6th 12pm - 3pm at Bert’s Warehouse!

Enjoy live music, soul food, a guided tour, and express your creativity with our new Black Bottom themed coloring book pages designed by The Coloring Museum. This event is free and youth are encouraged to attend! Donations are welcome.

Petty Propolis ([link removed]) is an immersive cultural experience that honors the legacy of dynamic artistry, history, performance, and grassroots culture, in Historic Idlewild MI. Check out the 4th Petty Propolis Artist Festival in historic Idlewild, Michigan ([link removed]) August 31st & September 1st!


** Film and Storytelling as Media for Liberation
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DETROIT — “Come out for a screening with Respair Media ([link removed]) of One Million Experiments, our film about the experiments necessary for a world without police and prisons. Stay for a conversation with two radical visionaries.

Our special guest host is Tawana Petty ([link removed]) , a mother, social justice organizer, poet, author, and facilitator. Her work focuses on racial justice, equity, privacy, and consent.

Our guest is Curtis Renee, an organizer, queer, abolitionist, chef in training, healer, and Detroiter. They work with Detroit Safety Team (DST) ([link removed]) is a Detroit-focused organization dedicated to assisting communities in building a new safety infrastructure that shifts away from police reliance.

🎟️ Saturday, June 29 from 4 - 6pm EDT at the LOVE Building in Detroit. RSVP here ([link removed]) . Tickets are free.”
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** Support the work of radical fiscal sponsorship!
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Your gift sustains our work of providing vital infrastructure to 100+ projects. We provide resources, support, and radical shared infrastructure to a network of visionary artists who are creating the world we need.
Donate to Support AMP’s Work of Cultivating Media for Liberation ([link removed])

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4731 Grand River Ave Suite 400
Detroit, MI 48208
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