Changing Frequencies: Dismantling the Medical Industrial Complex

Changing Frequencies is a Black Queer Feminist led, abolitionist organizing project that creates cultural memory work to disrupt violence from the Medical Industrial Complex (MIC). It amplifies and honors communal stories towards healing and transformative futures.

Changing Frequencies catalyzes local-to-global collaborations with healers, health practitioners, cultural workers and movement builders to build political power towards interrupting and dismantling the Medical Industrial Complex. Together they create community-centered installations that ignite action, collective memorials and healing.

Learn more on the Changing Frequencies website.

Join our email list to receive event announcements in your inbox.

Donate

Your donation will allow BCRW to continue to grow and develop programming and innovative collaborations rooted in intersectional feminist praxis.

Donate

RECOMMENDED STORIES

Nov 14, 2024

A View from Public Housing: Resident Histories, Perspectives and Hope

A View from Public Housing: Resident Histories, Perspectives and Hope When I was growing up there, we were proud to live in public housing. It was a great place to live. You got to really see a lot of family, community, playgrounds. It was so close to schools. Public housing is no different than […]

Oct 14, 2024

Architecture of Migration: An Interview with Anooradha Siddiqi

Anooradha Siddiqi is Assistant Professor of Architecture, Barnard College, and author of Architecture of Migration: The Dadaab Refugee Camps and Humanitarian Settlement (Duke University Press, 2024). Sabrina Salam (BC ’24) is a Research Assistant at BCRW. Sabrina Salam: What critical problem do you look at in this book? Anooradha Siddiqi: I look at architecture and migration […]

Oct 2, 2024

Rage, Struggle, Freedom: Unveiling Feminist Perspectives on Global Crises

Launching the Scholar and Feminist issue 20.1 with guest editors Margo Okazawa-Rey and Elif Sarican and contributors Gwyn Kirk and Şervîn Nûdem, moderated by Premilla Nadasen.