We are pleased to publish the book, TOKALA, a national photo series that highlights the intersectionality of climate and social justice by centering on Queer Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (QBIPOC) youth organizers and the stories of the communities they are fighting for.
Featuring thirteen activists from eleven locations across the United States, the series reflects the varied climates and lifestyles in each region while illuminating the connecting thread of injustice. For many in the general public, climate justice is a relatively new concept, but TOKALA—photographed by Carlos Jaramillo and styled by Marcus Correa—offers a powerful, educational platform for a wider audience to visually understand the many faces of climate justice and what this work truly entails.
We are pleased to publish the book, TOKALA, a national photo series that highlights the intersectionality of climate and social justice by centering on Queer Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (QBIPOC) youth organizers and the stories of the communities they are fighting for.
Featuring thirteen activists from eleven locations across the United States, the series reflects the varied climates and lifestyles in each region while illuminating the connecting thread of injustice. For many in the general public, climate justice is a relatively new concept, but TOKALA—photographed by Carlos Jaramillo and styled by Marcus Correa—offers a powerful, educational platform for a wider audience to visually understand the many faces of climate justice and what this work truly entails.
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