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Closing the Gap - Allyship All Year Long: A Tribe Called Queer Founder, Sabine Maxine Lopez

Allyship All Year Long: A Tribe Called Queer Founder, Sabine Maxine Lopez

Explicit content warning

06/28/22 • 22 min

Closing the Gap

Pride month is every month! Sabine Maxine Lopez, founder of A Tribe Called Queer, discusses how her Instagram page grew to a brand and now a nonprofit organization. This platform creates and shares resources for BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, and People of Color) and LGBTQIA+ (see definition below) communities including mental health services, book clubs, clothing swaps, legal advice, wellness events, and much more. As a small team, Sabine and Melba are limited in their reach and resource offerings. To grow its team and impact, A Tribe Called Queer needs funding, like so many other nonprofits, and that's where the power of community comes in. Support this incredible organization and their life-changing work today by giving them a follow, donating to their fundraiser, and getting involved (links below!).

A Tribe Called Queer Links:

Website

Instagram

Twitter

Fundraiser

Partner Links:

Peace Over Violence

Oasis Legal Services

ProjectQ

Definitions:

LGBTQIA2S+

Rainbow washing

Follow us on Instagram and TikTok @closingthegappod ✨

We want to hear from you! Email us at [email protected]

Cover art by Vivian Garcia (@viv_doodles)

Intro and Outro music: Clocks by Smith the Mister (All rights and credit go to Smith the Mister. No copyright infringements intended)

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Pride month is every month! Sabine Maxine Lopez, founder of A Tribe Called Queer, discusses how her Instagram page grew to a brand and now a nonprofit organization. This platform creates and shares resources for BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, and People of Color) and LGBTQIA+ (see definition below) communities including mental health services, book clubs, clothing swaps, legal advice, wellness events, and much more. As a small team, Sabine and Melba are limited in their reach and resource offerings. To grow its team and impact, A Tribe Called Queer needs funding, like so many other nonprofits, and that's where the power of community comes in. Support this incredible organization and their life-changing work today by giving them a follow, donating to their fundraiser, and getting involved (links below!).

A Tribe Called Queer Links:

Website

Instagram

Twitter

Fundraiser

Partner Links:

Peace Over Violence

Oasis Legal Services

ProjectQ

Definitions:

LGBTQIA2S+

Rainbow washing

Follow us on Instagram and TikTok @closingthegappod ✨

We want to hear from you! Email us at [email protected]

Cover art by Vivian Garcia (@viv_doodles)

Intro and Outro music: Clocks by Smith the Mister (All rights and credit go to Smith the Mister. No copyright infringements intended)

Previous Episode

undefined - The Theory of Intersectionality

The Theory of Intersectionality

American scholar and civil rights advocate Kimberlé Crenshaw coined the term "intersectionality" in 1989 as a way to describe what Black women are subjected to. Recently, this theory has received mainstream attention as people from other marginalized communities, from Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (AAPIs) and people who identify as LGBTQ+, are using it to describe what they experience. In this episode, we discuss why we appreciate this term and often use it to discuss social justice issues, how it has helped us see the world differently, and its contribution to our own lives.

Resources:

Kimberlé Crenshaw: The urgency of intersectionality

Follow Kimberlé on Instagram

Organizations to support:

Stop Asian Hate

Black Lives Matter

The Trevor Project (for LGBTQ+ mental health)

Voto Latino

Follow us on Instagram and TikTok @closingthegappod ✨

We want to hear from you! Email us at [email protected]

Cover art by Vivian Garcia (@viv_doodles)

Intro and Outro music: Clocks by Smith the Mister (All rights and credit go to Smith the Mister. No copyright infringements intended)

Next Episode

undefined - Representation in the Outdoors: Our Paper Trails

Representation in the Outdoors: Our Paper Trails

Meet Veronica Castillo and Miguel Venegas of Our Paper Trails. Four years ago, this power couple decided to transform their lifestyle and live in a van to reach their traveling and financial goals (they just paid off their student loans - woot woot!).

Joining the vanlife and nomadic communities changed how Vero & Miguel approach life choices, from what they purchase to how they become better allies. Even in the outdoors, representation, inclusivity, and diversity is important to ensure that everyone feels safe and welcome. Vero & Miguel are transparent about their struggles with vanlife, how the nomadic community only recently began embracing more diversity, and their undeterred dedication to get out on the road. Although it hasn't always been easy, Our Paper Trails proves we can all fulfill our dreams with the right amount of risk, effort, and support.

Follow Our Paper Trails:

Instagram

Resources:

Diversify Vanlife Website

Diversify Vanlife on Instagram

Definitions:

Nomadic - a community without fixed habitation made up of people who regularly move to another area

Minimalism - a tool to rid yourself of life’s excess in favor of focusing on what’s important

Follow us on Instagram and TikTok @closingthegappod ✨

We want to hear from you! Email us at [email protected]

Cover art by Vivian Garcia (@viv_doodles)

Intro and Outro music: Clocks by Smith the Mister (All rights and credit go to Smith the Mister. No copyright infringements intended)

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