In the last decade, young black feminists in Sweden have been the originators of online projects and social media platforms that have changed the landscape in terms of discourses of race, blackness, and (popular) culture.\u00a0 Due to their success online, many of these projects have had afterlives in print and performance: they form an archive of millennial black consciousness and its relation to global discourses of black culture, politics, and activism. In January of 2014,\u00a0Rummet<\/i>\u00a0(Space) was launched by four\u00a0rasifierade<\/i>\u00a0(racialized) and queer-identified women in their 20s, the first online platform in Sweden for and by young feminists of color. Given that it was a\u00a0separatisk<\/i>\u00a0or separatist site, in which white Swedes were encouraged to read, but not comment, the site was immediately and enduringly controversial, even considered \u201cracist.\u201d \u00a0This talk investigates the challenge that\u00a0Rummet<\/i>\u00a0and an Instagram platform @SvartKvinna<\/i>\u00a0(Black Woman) made to Swedish feminism and race discourse. By creating digital diasporas, available within Sweden but concerned with \u201cblack\u201d identity more broadly, these projects created new technologies of race and blackness, emplaced within Sweden but connected, sometimes controversially, sometimes vitally, to other geographies.<\/p>\n