Let’s consider what we must do to end the criminalization of Black women and girls, and create pro-Black, feminist futures.

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** Race + Power Weekly
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This Race + Power Weekly considers what we must do to end the criminalization of Black women and girls, and create pro-Black, feminist futures. First, NPQ fellow, Shanelle Matthews, discusses the power of shifting narratives to make visible state violence and create public safety for Black women and girls. Next, NPQ editor in chief, Cyndi Suarez, reports on innovative Black feminist approaches to evaluation for Black-led social change. Then, an immigrant justice organizer’s arrest highlights the stakes of protecting protest for people of color fighting to end police violence and detention. Finally, in the wake of last week’s overturning of Roe v. Wade, we refeature NPQ editor, Kitana Ananda, on how Black and Brown reproductive justice activists continue to lead the fight to decriminalize abortion.
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To Build a Public Safety That Protects Black Women and Girls, Money isn’t the Only Resource We Need ([link removed])
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Through decentralized organizing, policymaking, electoral justice, narrative power strategy, and other tactical efforts, the Movement for Black Lives is reframing how we understand Black suffering in America. Read more… ([link removed])

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What Does Black Feminist Evaluation Look Like? ([link removed])
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Evaluation practices are sites of power and knowledge creation. A Black feminist framework for research evaluation could be the key to designing our organizations for intersectional social change. Read more… ([link removed])

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I Was Arrested For Protesting Racial Injustice—and Nearly Deported ([link removed])
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As Arizona legislators criminalize protesters and undocumented immigrants, an organizer taps into the power of community to demand justice for Black and Brown people—but using her voice comes at a cost. Read more… ([link removed])

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Decriminalizing Abortion: Women of Color Continue to Lead the Fight for Reproductive Justice ([link removed])
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As activists prepare for a possible “post-Roe future” of self-managed abortion, reproductive justice organizers elucidate why the fight to decriminalize abortion must center low-income women and trans people of color.Read more… ([link removed])

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