An original qualitative study of Chicago's 2022–2024 new-arrival crisis, built on 35 semi-structured interviews with mutual-aid organizers, city officials, and alderpersons. It examines how race, gender, labor, and urban governance shape who ends up responsible for care when formal systems leave a gap, and what that responsibility costs the people who take it on.
Built for movement spaces, schools, and organizations. Each runs as a single session or an ongoing series, in English or Spanish.
The Praxis of Critical Environmental Justice
How to Form a Mutual Aid Network in Your Community
Abolition: Flexing Your Radical Imagination
Latinx History 101
Talleres de Justicia RacialEspañol
Racial Justice & Allyship
Identity, Intersectionality & Equity
Constellations of Collective Care
Nothing About Us Without Us: Centering Student Leadership in Building Systems, Not Initiatives, to Advance Equity Work
Community Defense, Mutual Aid, & Organizing in Action
We Keep Us Safe: Collective Action in a Resilient Anti-Trafficking Movement
"Sin, Contra y Desde el Estado": A Multifaceted Response to the 2023 Chicago Migrant Crisis
For workshops, trainings, speaking, research collaboration, or consulting, tell me about your group and what you are trying to build. I read everything that comes in.