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.
As a Gazan social worker, interpreter, translator, and visual storyteller, Ebrahim Mussalam showcases professional talent and resilience under immense pressure. Read his powerful story, be inspired, and explore how you can connect with him for opportunities.
Geni Núñez invites us to examine how coloniality has shaped love and care. From a Guarani perspective, she challenges singular models of relationships and opens up space to imagine multiple bonds based on care, freedom, and reciprocity.
Writer and teacher Sarah Shurrab from Gaza invites us into the raw heartbreak of losing her home, a pain second only to losing loved ones. Narrating her life moving from house to tent, she captures the profound daily ache of displacement.
Simone Grace Seol reimagines AI, wealth, and creation through a lens rooted in relationality, ancestral knowledge, and decolonial thinking. Her work challenges extractive frameworks, centering global majority perspectives while integrating ethical stewardship, community care, and abundance as life-affirming practices.
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.
Reconnect with the amazing Aunty Lilla Watson, as OGA Voices celebrates the enduring legacy of this Murri elder, one of the First Peoples of the Sahul Continent. Grounded in her Gangulu Country, her wisdom redefined solidarity, teaching us that genuine engagement is not charity, but a mutual necessity for collective liberation.
Palestinian writer Lubna Ahmad shares a heart-wrenching testimony from Gaza, detailing the loss of her mother and eight-year-old brother. She views her writing, inspired by Dr. Refaat Alareer, not just as a refuge but as a vital act of defiance and love to ensure their stories—and Gaza's voice—are never erased.
Discover Asmaa Rashed, a Syrian storyteller and activist empowering refugee girls through education. Her journey from war and displacement to creating "Haya Lenakra — Let’s Read" is one of resilience and hope.
