08/19/2026
We unapologetically educate, empower, and organize Black and historically marginalized communities to have a say in the resources and decisions that shape our lives.
We look at how inequity impact the distribution of wealth, resources, and information in Black communities.
Housing. Childcare. Wages. Economic opportunity.
We’re asking questions and helping our communities understand the systems that impact everyday life. Through our Powering Economic Justice campaign and monthly TEAm meetings, we bring these questions to the forefront and work on solutions with decision makers and the community.
We bring folks together, ask questions, gather information, and learn how systems work so we can better understand where the barriers are surround childcare and housing in Tennessee.
Because knowledge is cute, but sharing that knowledge with your community? Even cuter. Subscribe to our newsletter to stay in the know.
Not just posting about the community. Not just talking about the community. We’re outside having real conversations with real people and making sure they are informed about what goes on in our neighborhoods.
We’re learning, asking questions, connecting with decision makers, and making sure our communities understand the systems that affect us. We’re showing up at city halls, council meetings, and more tables that make decisions to make sure our issues are prioritized.
We intentionally include the next generation in this work. Young folks are learning, canvassing, asking questions, getting involved, and showing us that community work definitely has no age limit.
We use our BlackPrint Survey to hear directly from our communities and understand the issues people want to see addressed. We listen first. Period.
Black joy is the root of this work. We work hard, so yeah… we’re gonna eat, laugh, dance, listen to good music, and connect with our people too. Without joy, there is no revolution.
From TEAm Meetings to Economic Justice Workshops to community events, we’re creating spaces where folks can learn, connect, and organize.
Feed the Block. Community conversations. Civic education. Black joy. Asking questions like”10,000 homes for who?!?”
We’re out
