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.

#VisibleWikiWomen 2020: fighting invisibility during a global pandemic

The third edition of #VisibleWikiWomen comes to an end. In the past three years, from March to May, we and our partners - feminist organizations, Wikimedia communities, media and cultural institutions - have brought over 14,000 images of women to Wikimedia Commons, Wikipedia’s multimedia repository! Revisit the most significant moments in this blog post and keep making women visible on Wikipedia and the broader internet!

Decolonizing the Internet’s Languages – Summary Report

In October 2019, thirty participants from around the world were brought together by Whose Knowledge? to scheme about Decolonizing the Internet’s Languages. It was a diverse group of thoughtful, powerful folks who recognise that language is a proxy for knowledge, and who want to reclaim our many languages beyond English on the internet. This is the report back from our gathering.