Originally from New Hampshire, Sarah Freeman-Woolpert lived for two years in the Balkans, researching and supporting youth activist movements. She now works as the Youth Social Justice Program Coordinator at the William Penn House in Washington, D.C. and serves as the Assistant Editor for the Journal of Resistance Studies.
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Published in: TransformationMeet the activist who brought Monopoly Man to lifeBehind the fake mustache and provocative message is a dedicated activist for economic justice.
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Published in: TransformationThe Great Society versus the Poor People’s CampaignWhat can we learn from contrasting efforts to combat poverty and injustice in 1960s America?
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Published in: TransformationWhy reconciliation and redemption are central to countering white supremacySammy Rangel, director of Life After Hate, talks about his work with violent extremists.
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Published in: TransformationA renewed Poor People’s Campaign revives King’s dream of challenging class dividesCan a new fusion of movements reignite the search for freedom and equality in America?
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Published in: TransformationWhy are Nazis so afraid of clowns?Using humor and irony to undermine white supremacy dates back to the days of the Third Reich.