Activist/Social Justice

In the pursuit of social justice, these activists and entertainers are fighting for human rights around the world. Inequalities exist in every sector and in every nation. These courageous social justice speakers shine a light on racism, ageism, sexism, heterosexism, and ableism. Sharing stories from the front lines, our roster of justice crusaders illuminate their keynotes, workshops, panel discussions and cyber events with empathy and humor. Whether your organization has been immersed in these issues for years, or are simply trying to understand new concepts of intersectionality, diversity and inclusion, we can match your needs with the perfect advocate to inspire and challenge your audience.

PRESS

Our speakers get attention.

  • ‘White Women for Kamala’ Speaker to Appear in Court after Doxing and Death Threats
    Arielle Fodor, better known by her TikTok handle @mrs.Frazzled, is heading to court Monday after receiving death threats, harassing calls, and doxing attacks in response to a speech she made…
  • She Called Out Toxic Online Politics. Right Wing Pundits Are Proving Her Point
    Following aggressive backlash to a speech about white privilege, TikTok star Arielle Fodor says the harassment won't stop her from calling out hypocrisy
  • How to Resist Like Minneapolis
    Meet the block, shop the indies, and check on your people.
  • Parker McMullen Bushman’s Stories, Lessons & Insights
    We recently had the chance to connect with Parker McMullen Bushman and have shared our conversation below.
  • Wait, Is This a Cult? Talking to Geena Rocero about her unnerving new short film, Dolls.
    When I was in high school, a YouTuber uploaded a parody trailer for The Shining, recut as a heartwarming, father-son comedy.
  • Tupac’s brother Mopreme Shakur recalls Diddy phone call after his murder
    Tupac's brother Mopreme Shakur recalls Diddy phone call after his murderSource: Piers Morgan Uncensored
FAQ's
Activism takes on many forms, including in-person protests as well as online demonstrations. Throughout American history, activists have called for social change through marches, sit-ins, strikes, and boycotts. Recently, the Black Lives Matter movement has progressed via a multi-pronged approach. This approach to social activism includes traditional actions like street rallies, in conjunction with more modern techniques which include community organizing via social media.
Activists identify injustices within our society and take action. By organizing with other community members, activists work to influence public opinion in order to spur change at the legislative, judicial, and executive levels of local, state, and federal governments. Modern day activists frequently harness media attention in order to raise awareness of these issues. While traditional sources (such as broadcast and print journalism) remain vital, in recent years technology has provided another set of tools. The advent of “Black Twitter' is a good example of activists utilizing new resources in order to draw attention to systemic racism.
Social justice is a concept of equality afforded to individuals within a society. It can be measured by the distribution of wealth, social privileges and opportunities for personal activity Social Justice activists believe it is a right, not a privilege. There are glaring examples of inequalities within institutions of finance, employment, eduction, healthcare, and housing. Social justice is the work necessary to close these gaps.
While most Americans are familiar with historical events such as Martin Luther King Jr’s “I Have A Dream” speech, there are numerous examples of social justice lectures. In recent years, addresses made by James Baldwin and Fannie Lou Hamer have circulated to larger audiences. Modern audiences have been moved by TED talks, commencement addresses, and sermons.
As the American poet Emma Lazarus wrote, “until we are all free, we are none of us free”. Many activists are not directly affected by the inequalities they are working to address. By spending their privilege, they are able to create a more just society for all. Booking a social justice speaker allows you to impact marginalized members of your community, campus, and workplace. You demonstrate allyship and empathy. Ultimately, these speakers can help you create a more equitable environment. There is a direct correlation between valuing social justice and improved sales, better employee retention, and improved public relations.
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