• REPORTS AND ARTICLES

    Give With Eyes Wide Open (Coming Soon)

    As funding cuts threaten life-saving programs across the country, many people are reaching into their own pockets to support organizations working to end gender-based violence. This surge of generosity is both beautiful and necessary, but it calls for deeper discernment and courageous action.

    I have donated. And I have shared posts in support.

    But I have also witnessed a troubling pattern: requests for financial support from programs that have intentionally harmed Black women and refused to acknowledge or repair the harm, even when it was brought to their attention.

    Now more than ever, we must ask critical questions about the organizations we support and the values they truly embody.

    Stay tuned for the full piece.

    STOP POLICING BLACK WOMEN: A SHORT GUIDE

    "Policing Black women is not just about controlling bodies—it’s about controlling narratives. It’s the silent judgment in a boardroom, the loud critique on social media, and the systemic barriers that dictate how we show up. It’s a daily negotiation of visibility, where our authenticity is often seen as resistance and our joy as defiance." - DeLisha Tapscott, Ed.D. DOWNLOAD GUIDE

    THRIVE AS THEY LEAD

    "What measures must be taken to provide Black women and Black gender-expansive leaders with the support, resources, and infrastructure they need to thrive as they lead?" DOWNLOAD FULL REPORT

    The Overrepresentation of White Women's Leadership in the Movement to End Gender-Based Violence

    "For years white women have primarily occupied the most powerful leadership roles in the gender-based violence (GBV) movement. As a result, white women’s perspectives, standpoints, and experiences become the primary drivers that shape local, state, and national movement agendas. The overt lack of diversity reflects an enduring racialized systematic erasure of women of color. Over the past 30 years, practitioners and scholars of scholar have proposed numerous tokenism , silencing , and other cultural practices that hindered women of color’s advancement into positions of leadership within the gender-based violence movement. Yet, despite these efforts, the overrepresentation of white women in leadership positions persists and the number of women of color remains stubbornly low." DOWNLOAD FULL REPORT