The tech industry wasn’t built with everyone in mind but with your help, we’re changing that. From the beginning, we set out to challenge a tech industry that remains overwhelmingly white, male, and exclusionary. These aren’t system bugs, they’re deeply rooted features. But together, we’ve chosen to respond creatively and collectively. Your donations made it possible to commission creators, build our digital platform, and launch a manifesto that reimagines tech from the ground up. Together, we’re...
The tech industry wasn’t built with everyone in mind but with your help, we’re changing that. From the beginning, we set out to challenge a tech industry...
(Nederlands hieronder) Dear friends, If you haven't already donated , now is your time to create a digital future for all, not just the privileged few, by supporting our Glitching the Future project. With just 10 days left, we still need €5,900 to reach 80% of our crowdfunding goal, otherwise the entire campaign will be withdrawn. A massive thank you to those already supporting us, including JM who said “Big Tech stands for exclusion and discrimination. This project works towards a creative future...
(Nederlands hieronder) Dear friends, If you haven't already donated , now is your time to create a digital future for all, not just the privileged few,...
(Nederlands hieronder) Dear friends, The global tech industry is overwhelmingly white, male, and notoriously discriminatory. According to TechCrunch , over 70% of tech leaders are men, while only 3% of the workforce identifies as Black. These structural inequalities are not glitches—they’re features of the system. But what if we could create a glitch that is not an error but a strategy for resistance? ZAM Magazine (the Netherlands) and Bubblegumclub (South Africa) are doing exactly that in a new...
(Nederlands hieronder) Dear friends, The global tech industry is overwhelmingly white, male, and notoriously discriminatory. According to TechCrunch ,...
