We are a global campaign to center the knowledge of marginalized communities (the majority of the world) on the internet.

Image by FloNight, CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons

The image features several suspended banners or fabric strips displaying Kenyan women's names printed in a bold, red font. The fabric strips are arranged in a way that creates a visual installation, as part of the Maskan art exhibit.

Feminist Action and Community Against Algorithmic Misogyny

Feminists are stepping up to counter harm and demand accountability from tech companies. This #16DaysOfActivism, let’s amplify the work of the many feminist collectives, initiatives, organizations, and individuals whose labor makes the technologies and internet we use a little safer. This post includes images and discussions of gender violence, which may be distressing for some readers. Please take care of yourself and seek support if needed.
The image features a group picture of the Soiree participants, smiling and holding celebratory placards. The text says: The VisibleWikiWomen Feminist Data Soiree Summary Report.

The #VisibleWikiWomen Feminist Data Soiree – Summary report

The #VisibleWikiWomen Feminist Data Soiree, held on August 5, 2025, in Nairobi, Kenya, brought together twenty-five diverse and intergenerational participants from across the Global Majority with representation from Africa, Latin America, and Asia. These included feminist activists, community organizers, tech-builders, researchers, and Wikimedians. The Feminist Data Soiree was conceived as a joyful, relational, and hands-on gathering aimed at challenging and reimagining structured data practices through a feminist and decolonial lens.