Learning from Mapuche teachings of “poyewvn” to counter discrimination onlineLearnings from Mapuche activists leading the Constitutional Convention in ChileWritten by Simona Mayo, María Alvarez Malvido26 January 2023
Ayuujk-amïxän: Imagining digital security strategies from listening to the eldersElders' experiences of language activism to inform Mixe digital strategiesWritten by Tajëëw Díaz-Robles, María Alvarez Malvido26 January 2023
Facebook and privacy in El Carrizal, a Men Diiste community in OaxacaThe promotion of digital safety must consider linguistic diveristy and Indigenous rural contextsWritten by María Alvarez Malvido26 January 2023
Chajinem pa k’amaya’l: Supporting Maya Kaqchikel women when they face online harassmentHarassment, gender violence, and racism in response to activism in GuatemalaWritten by Miguel Angel Oxlaj Cúmez, María Alvarez Malvido23 January 2023
Igbo Wikimedians: Digital safety challenges for activists preserving their language through open knowledgeFew Igbo Wikimedians have had any formal training on digital securityWritten by Tochi Precious Friday, María Alvarez Malvido22 January 2023
Digital (in)security: The experience of Yucatec Mayan and LGBTTIQ+ activists"Everyone needs to feel safe on the social networks or in the virtual world”Written by Lorenzo Itzá, María Alvarez Malvido22 January 2023
How the COVID-19 pandemic drove more Tharu speakers online, leading to more online vulnerabilityIf digital security isn’t addressed, young Eastern Tharu speakers will hesitate to participate online Written by Sanjib Chaudhary, María Alvarez Malvido22 January 2023
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