WhoseKnowledge?

Don't forget to use the hashtags #WPWP and #WPWPVWW in the edit summary to join the campaign and the #VisibleWikiWomen category if you upload a new image. Let's celebrate and bring more visibility to women and non-binary persons across the globe!

There are five basic steps: If you don't have one, create an account Find an image with a free license to share on @wikipedia Upload it to Wikimedia Commons under the #VisibleWikiWomen category Describe the image

You can use any of the images that were brought online as part of #VisibleWikiWomen to illustrate Wikipedia articles: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:VisibleWikiWomen … But you can also upload new ones! Don't know how to do it? We've got you covered!

Want to help bring more images of women/trans/non-binary persons to @wikipedia? Join our friends as part of the @WPWPCampaign, taking place until August 31st, which will populate articles with freely licensed images. Here's how it works

We also take a moment to celebrate our growing team, and the funding that still values our work and sees its importance as the world navigates a new normal. We are honored to announce that Whose Knowledge? is now a grantee of the @MellonFdn.

In our upcoming initiative #HonouringOurGuardians, we celebrate the radical possibilities that emerge from indigenous perspectives against the climate crisis. Together with activists, scholars, and policymakers, we will share our knowledges and co-design policies and projects.

As we move ahead in creating #TheInternetWeWant, we don't shy away from hard conversations. We have spoken up in academia and the media about knowledge and power inequities and their impacts on the minoritized majorities of the world.

We started 2021 by living our resistance and liberation through our #FeministRealities, this year's theme in the #VisibleWikiWomen campaign. In the end, our path was full of dazzling images of women from all over the globe and meaningful collective learning experiences.

We are tempted to keep going, moving on to the next task in a list, doing our feminist, anti-colonial, anti-racist work. Yet we celebrate what we — hand in hand with our friends, allies & communities — have done and our chance to turn our dreams into glaring initiatives.

Seven months into 2021, our communities continue to face the hurdles imposed by Covid-19. And we know there is a lot more to be done in our work. In our latest newsletter, we have an invitation: a pause to celebrate what we have achieved and plan for radically new realities