Take control of technology to end violence against women! An @APC_News campaign working with grassroots movements around the world since 2007.
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ALT On a dark purple background are surveillance icons and "16 Days of Activism" is on the top left corner. The central image is of diverse women holding glowing tech devices, surrounded by flowers. Text in the middle: Networking resistance #NoTechForWar
ALT Black background with text "Sex work is work." running across the top and bottom. Main text: Sex work is... a human rights issue. a labour rights issue. a public health issue. a criminal justice issue. There is a red umbrella on the bottom right corner and the Take Back The Tech logo on the bottom left corner.
ALT Black background with text "Sex work is work." running across the top and bottom. Main text: Sex work is... a human rights issue. a labour rights issue. a public health issue. a criminal justice issue. There is a red umbrella on the bottom right corner and the Take Back The Tech logo on the bottom left corner.
ALT A line of people entering through a binary code doorway into a cave of tech/surveillance
ALT A line of people entering through a binary code doorway into a cave of tech/surveillance
ALT Hands coming out of screens towards a group of humans talking to each other
ALT A tech-y visual of a woman amongst flower-nature-devices
ALT An image of beautiful blue and pink sunset with a single tree in the front surrounded by big boulders; looks like a desert landscape.
ALT Don't Ask AI, Ask A Peer Illustration of three people sitting and talking with glowy cyber plant like things behind them.
ALT Event poster titled 'Dissecting AI Data Centres: The Environmental and Human Cost of Intelligence Infrastructures, Tech and Society Discussion Series-2,' jointly organised by Body & Data and Martin Chautari. Below the title, two people sit at a table with laptops covered in stickers, speaking into a microphone during the discussion, with a screen behind them showing a data centre image
ALT A beige poster by Politics4Her, Her Internet, and Body & Data introducing the campaign against synthetic forms of violence in Asia and Africa. At the center is a Venn diagram with two overlapping circles. The yellow circle represents violence and contains the Nepali word “हिंसा” with the English word “violence.” The red-orange circle represents artificial intelligence and contains the Nepali word “बौद्धिकता” and the English word “intelligence.” The overlapping section contains the Nepali word “कृत्रिम” with the English words “artificial” and “synthetic.” Text at the bottom reads in Nepali: “प्रविधिले नयाँ रूप लिँदै गर्दा हिंसाले पनि नयाँ रूप लिँदै गरेको छ” English text: “As technology takes new forms, so does violence.”
ALT On a black background, text: The digital divide is a political divide. Because in an emergency, it matters if you can... Receive accurate information when fires force communities to evacuate. Send a message to loved ones in times of crisis. Share details of affected persons on the ground when storms disintegrate already fragile infrastructure. Access emergency services when floods cut through villages. There is a visual element of a glitchy error message on the top right corner and the Take Back The Tech! logo on the bottom right corner.
ALT On a white background, there is the Take Back The Tech! Logo on the top right corner and an illustration of a typhoon with a house and tree on the bottom right side. Text: When Typhoon Haiyan made landfall in the Philippines in 2013, it tore through the country. It was the most powerful typhoon ever recorded to make landfall anywhere in the world. Cell towers collapsed alongside homes, and survivors walked for days just to send a single message to relatives: “Buhay pa kami” We are still alive.
![On a black background, there is the Take Back The Tech! Logo on the bottom right corner and illustrations of code language running through the middle. Text: "When something breaks here, it hits hard. You might not [be able to] afford another one. You might not be able to charge it. You might not even know what went wrong." Nearly 600 million people in sub-Saharan Africa don't have steady electricity. In West Africa, heat kills battery life faster, humidity eats away at circuits, power surges fry routers and chargers, floods soak radios, phones, solar gear.](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HI5yQA7a8AAyfKN.png?name=orig)
ALT On a black background, there is the Take Back The Tech! Logo on the bottom right corner and illustrations of code language running through the middle. Text: "When something breaks here, it hits hard. You might not [be able to] afford another one. You might not be able to charge it. You might not even know what went wrong." Nearly 600 million people in sub-Saharan Africa don't have steady electricity. In West Africa, heat kills battery life faster, humidity eats away at circuits, power surges fry routers and chargers, floods soak radios, phones, solar gear.
ALT On a wall is text “The media is complicit in everything” and another poster that says “Stilfontein is now. Stop the sacrifice” with a few words below scratched/blurred out. There is a figure in the middle.
ALT On a black background, there is the Take Back The Tech! Logo on the bottom right corner and illustrations of code language running through the middle. Text: "When something breaks here, it hits hard. You might not [be able to] afford another one. You might not be able to charge it. You might not even know what went wrong." Nearly 600 million people in sub-Saharan Africa don't have steady electricity. In West Africa, heat kills battery life faster, humidity eats away at circuits, power surges fry routers and chargers, floods soak radios, phones, solar gear.