Where we center the narratives that challenge the status quo.
We uplift the authentic, raw, and powerful perspectives from the Global Majority and marginalized communities worldwide.
This is our commitment to decolonizing dialogue — hearing directly from those leading grassroots change.
Find inspiration in their stories, learn from their lived experiences, and join us in championing the diverse chorus shaping a new, equitable future.
Conceição Evaristo coined "escrevivência," turning her own life and the collective memory of Black Brazilian women into literature they author themselves. A look at her path, her ideas, and why narrative equity starts with who gets to tell the story.
Arundhati Roy is a writer and activist who has faced prison, sedition charges, and state repression for speaking truth to power. This OGA Voices feature explores her fearless activism and her vision of another world already breathing among us.
For Anastácio Peralta, the seed carries memory, the farm is a school, and prayer is technology. An invitation to rethink what we call science, care, and sustainability, based on Guarani Kaiowá knowledge.
Chief Tapi Yawalapiti, an indigenous leader from the Upper Xingu, shares his personal journey defending the forest, preserving culture, and preparing new leaders. Learn how he keeps culture alive and protects the environment.
A tribute to Leyla Noriega, Aymara journalist, grassroots communicator, activist, and co-founder of Radio AYNI. Through her story and our collaboration on All We Have Is Us, we celebrate her voice, her work, and the communities and territories she fought to defend.
Ailton Krenak is the indigenous voice who became the first Immortal of the Brazilian Academy of Letters. His powerful philosophy invites us to postpone the end of the world, challenging anthropocentrism and defending nature as a living organism. Immerse yourself in his history of resistance and the essential ideas of one of Brazil's greatest thinkers.
Abbas Al-Faouri shares, in his own unaltered words, a journey from forced displacement to self-driven science, mathematics, and experimental research. From building microscopes with recycled materials to student innovation and astrophysics research, his story shows how curiosity, discipline, and access to knowledge can transcend structural barriers and expand what is possible.
In this manifesto of resistance, Luza Borum Krenak recounts her journey from the sacred waters of the Doce River to the forests of Rondônia. Through memories of her father and her strength as a matriarch and artisan, Luza reveals a life devoted to Tupã Nhanderu and the protection of indigenous identity. A necessary elder voice that transforms history into a seed of justice.
