Digital Safety

Abolition

  • Disability Justice

    “Sins Invalid is a disability justice-based movement building and performance project that celebrates disabled people, centering and led by disabled Black, Indigenous, and people of the global majority, and queer, trans, and nonbinary disabled people. “

    From website

  • Digital Security Checklist

    *updated July 2025

    “The following is a checklist for people concerned about digital security and doxxing, whether you are a journalist or someone whose name or face appears in media or social media, compiled by Interrupting Criminalization.

    While there is no way to 100 percent guarantee that your personal information will not be made public, there are many steps you can take to clean up your digital presence so that it’s more difficult for people to hack your accounts, find your home address, email, or personal phone, or track down other information about you such as your legal name or your family members’ information.”

    There is also a Spanish version as well.

    https://www.interruptingcriminalization.com/resources-all/security-checklist

  • Description text goes here

  • Learn about Ableist language to unlearn from your vocabularly.

  • Non Carceral Responses to Crisis

    “Abolitionist Crisis Response Rooted in Transformative Justice

    By Shira Hassan and Mariame Kaba

    A resource for people interested in and working to develop abolitionist interventions and groups to help keep each other safe. There are multiple ways to develop and think about these interventions, in terms of size, mission, and approach. This resource aims to help demystify a few things about how we create these organizations and formations, and how we sustain them.

    The authors of the resource, Shira Hassan and Mariame Kaba, note:

    “As longtime crisis responders, transformative justice organizers, and anti-violence workers, we have been observing themes in our own work and in our larger movement. This piece is not meant to be a treatise on these topics; rather, we documented conversations between us about the patterns we see in the hopes that we can offer some insight, care, and support to those of us doing this vital and lifesaving work.””

  • Abolitionist Principles for Healthcare workers

    “The vast majority of people involved in direct or indirect patient care came to this work hoping to help people. Yet, certain policies and common practices in health care settings make it difficult for healthcare workers to fulfill this purpose and live into their commitment to provide care and to do no harm. What does it mean when healthcare providers are part of systems that cause patients harm and actively undermine the respect, privacy, and care that patients seek?”

Ableism