How Ayana Combines Climate And Culture To Create Environmental Liberation
A growing number of BIPOC change-makers are paving the way for members of marginalized communities and equipping them with the tools necessary to gather at the center of the climate crisis to fight for a greener tomorrow. Minerve sits down with one such change-maker, Ayana Albertini-Fleurant, to interview her about breaking barriers for Black people in the environmental space.
Giving Credit Where It's Due
Despite recent interest in environmentalism and sustainability, BIPOC communities have not received long-overdue credit for current ‘trends’ and ideals. It's time we recognize the cultural roots of practices characteristic of the environmental movement.
So What is Ecofeminism Anyway?A Crash Course
Everyone benefits from a healthier planet, but those most endangered by our current lack of environmental protections and lack of empathy for those forced to give up natural resources and culture to a hierarchical and industrialist patriarchal culture - most often BIPOC and migrant workers - can begin to heal.