Feminist talk
Talking digital security and language with Chido Musodza
By Daphne Jena
In this third article on the city conversation on feminist principles of the internet in Harare, Zimbabwe, Daphne Jena interviews Chido Musodza on their work around digital security, the need for security for the women’s movement and feminists, and also broadly their take on the feminist principles of the internet.
Feminist talk
[COLUMN] How womxn in the global south are RECLAIMING SOCIAL MEDIA to shine the spotlight on disability
By Samukelisiwe Mabaso
Womxn in global south are making revolutionary uses of social media, and this includes people challenging casual and everyday ableism. In her column Samukelisiwe Mabaso looks at three amazing projects from different countries that are revolutionizing how disability is talked about - how they are changing language, discourse and perceptions
Feminist talk
Politics of a feminist internet in Zimbabwe: Resistance and Silence
By Anthea Taderera
In this article Anthea Taderera looks at the personal and political meaning and potentials of a feminist internet. What does it mean to imagine and create a black, African feminist space with room for archiving, theorising and engagement away/free from the surveillance and regulation of state and private parties alike?
Feminist talk
[COLUMN] How womxn in the Global South are RECLAIMING SOCIAL MEDIA to celebrate being queer
By Samukelisiwe Mabaso
Feminist talk
[SPECIAL EDITION] There is no opting out.: Indigenous women in Malaysia and questions of access
By Serene Lim
Feminist talk
[SPECIAL EDITION] Editatonas: “I edit, therefore I am”
By Carmen Alcazar
Feminist talk
[SPECIAL EDITION] #NiUnaMenos: Politicising the use of technologies
By Maria Florencia Alcaraz
Feminist talk
Zimbabwean Reflections on a Feminist Internet
By Koliwe Majama
In July 2017, an eclectic and vibrant group got together in Harare, Zimbabwe, including feminists in journalism, visual art, internet rights activism, digital security, movement building, as well as sex and sexuality rights activism. These are their reflections on the feminist principles of the internet and their value in their own context.