Whose Knowledge? |

We are a global campaign to center the knowledge of marginalized communities (the majority of the world) on the internet.

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Image by FloNight, CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons

Guide for Cultural and Memory Institutions to make women visible on Wikipedia

Do you work in a cultural and memory institution? Are you interested in using the power of digital heritage to make women more visible online? Then this brand new guide is for you! It will support you and your institution to participate in #VisibleWikiWomen. There are still a few weeks to go! join us! You can access a web version of this resource or download the PDF.

Looking back, going forward: what a year it’s been!

Here is an update of this year's intense ride! We share news about how our team will change in the coming year, we revisit our fight against invisibility at the intersections of two global pandemics: COVID-19 and anti-Blackness, we also share some highlights of conversations and creations throughout the year, and a glimpse of out exciting plans for the future, including the upcoming State of the Internet's Languages report!

Open Call for #VisibleWikiWomen Africa coordinator

Join our team! Whose Knowledge? is seeking a campaign coordinator to co-lead the #VisibleWikiWomen global campaign and support Africa based partners to add images of notable women to Wikimedia Commons and Wikipedia. Candidates must be from and reside in the African continent! Read the open call and send over your CV no later than January 25th, 2021.