Uploaded September 2021 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
The African Eco-Feminist Collective operates at the intersections of ecological justice by using radical and African feminist traditions to critique power, challenge multinational capitalism and neoliberal models of transformation, and re-imagine a more equitable world.
To unpack the aims and strategies of this work, The Forge spoke to collective members Ruth Nyambura, Nombuso Mathibela, Faeza Meyer and Koni Benson about: the impact of intersectional political education; the relevance of policy interventions; giving history back to people in their own words; and the role of culture and rooted ecologies in re-imagining the possibilities of liberation.
Also in this series:
Ruth Wilson Gilmore: youtu.be/z0SOKx29e38
The African Eco-Feminist Collective operates at the intersections of ecological justice by using radical and African feminist traditions to critique power, challenge multinational capitalism and neoliberal models of transformation, and re-imagine a more equitable world.
To unpack the aims and strategies of this work, The Forge spoke to collective members Ruth Nyambura, Nombuso Mathibela, Faeza Meyer and Koni Benson about: the impact of intersectional political education; the relevance of policy interventions; giving history back to people in their own words; and the role of culture and rooted ecologies in re-imagining the possibilities of liberation.
Also in this series:
Ruth Wilson Gilmore: youtu.be/z0SOKx29e38
