Art+Feminism is a decentralized, international network working across art, feminism, and open knowledge. When I joined the organization, its public presence and internal messaging were deeply fragmented, spread across continents, platforms, and ideological tensions without a cohesive voice to connect them.

I stepped into a role that required not just communications planning, but narrative infrastructure. With a mission spanning Wikipedia activism, feminist art, and open-source advocacy, and a leadership hesitant to take strong public stances, my work began with deep alignment: clarifying what the organization actually stood for and how that could be effectively translated across global contexts.

I’ve led a foundational messaging effort focused on internal clarity and narrative cohesion. This meant re-centering the organization’s feminist values, shaping language that reflects intersectional politics, and translating complex themes, such as climate justice and digital equity, into accessible, platform-ready content.

At the same time, I built lightweight systems for internal visibility: monthly updates to share work across time zones, shared language templates for staff and contractors, and cross-platform strategies to sync our campaign messaging with real-time events. While the external brand is still evolving, my work has created the structure, clarity, and cultural fluency the organization needs to grow into its next phase.

This work reflects my ability to show narrative leadership inside a messy, decentralized, mission-driven system.