Digital Stories: Reproductive Justice 101
Amplify your voice by participating in New Mexico's community media center! Quote Unquote, Inc understands and stresses the importance of public access to media! Connecting with community members is essential in order to heighten exposure, awareness and discussion around independently produced videos.
You can gather videos from YouTube, blip.tv, Vimeo, or other sites that allow videos to be embedded. All you need in most cases is the web address of the video. To add a video about New Mexico, first enter the URL into the "URL" field after hitting "Submit a Video." The video must be hosted elsewhere - this is not a hosting service. We recommend blip.tv, Vimeo.com or YouTube.com for easy integration. If the video you are interested in is located at any of these sites, all you have to do is copy and paste the Video URL, add any relevant tags, and hit "Submit". If the video is hosted elsewhere, you will need to fill out the relevant info.
You do not have to be the creator of a video in order to submit it! Because this site works by embedding, anyone can submit videos as long as they are embeddable - and there will always be a link back to the original video page. But it's a great idea to leave a comment on the original video page and let the creator know you've submitted the video.
Please use good manners and treat this website as a community space.
Digital Justice For Us! Allen Clark
Digital Justice for Us! is a youth initiative that brings together urban youth from various community, cultural, and social justice organizations across Albuquerque to tackle issues of injustice in the state of New Mexico by creating media for community power and policy change. DJ4Us! projects teach media production skills to young people in Albuquerque in preparation to collect audio and video stories from throughout New Mexico on a variety of media justice issues. The first project was initiated in response to the widening digital divide New Mexicans face in terms of access to broadband (high speed internet). The project's mission was to collect internet stories from rural youth lacking broadband in order to inform the Federal Communications Commission's National Broadband Plan. The Digital Justice for Us! broadband project began with a training at Young Women United. Seven youth from Albuquerque Partnership, Young Women United, Media Arts Collaborative Charter School, and Native American Community Academy received media justice and media production training from Steven Renderos, a filmmaker/DJ/media justice organizer from Main Street Project in Minneapolis. MLP staff also assisted the young people in editing their own internet stories. The DJ4Us! internet stories below have been submitted as public comment to the FCC to inform the National Broadband Plan and support Universal Broadband and Network Neutrality.
What's Your Internet Story? Allied Media Conference 2010
Digital Stories series about the importance of broadband (high speed internet) and Net Neutrality. Videos captured on location at Allied Media Conference 2010 in Detroit, MI.
What's Your Internet Story? Allied Media Conference 2010
Digital Stories series about the importance of broadband (high speed internet) and Net Neutrality. Videos captured on location at Allied Media Conference 2010 in Detroit, MI.
What's Your Internet Story? Allied Media Conference 2010
Digital Stories series about the importance of broadband (high speed internet) and Net Neutrality. Videos captured on location at Allied Media Conference 2010 in Detroit, MI.
What's Your Internet Story? Allied Media Conference 2010
Digital Stories series about the importance of broadband (high speed internet) and Net Neutrality. Videos captured on location at Allied Media Conference 2010 in Detroit, MI.
Digital Justice for Us! Youth Journey through New Mexico
Digital Justice for Us! is a youth initiative that brings together urban youth from various community, cultural, and social justice organizations across Albuquerque to tackle issues of injustice in the state of New Mexico by creating media for community power and policy change. DJ4Us! projects teach media production skills to young people in Albuquerque in preparation to collect audio and video stories from throughout New Mexico on a variety of media justice issues. The first project was initiated in response to the widening digital divide New Mexicans face in terms of access to broadband (high speed internet). The project's mission was to collect internet stories from rural youth lacking broadband in order to inform the Federal Communications Commission's National Broadband Plan. The Digital Justice for Us! broadband project began with a training at Young Women United. Seven youth from Albuquerque Partnership, Young Women United, Media Arts Collaborative Charter School, and Native American Community Academy received media justice and media production training from Steven Renderos, a filmmaker/DJ/media justice organizer from Main Street Project in Minneapolis. MLP staff also assisted the young people in editing their own internet stories. The DJ4Us! internet stories below have been submitted as public comment to the FCC to inform the National Broadband Plan and support Universal Broadband and Network Neutrality.
Digital Justice For Us! by Andres Barboa
Andres Barboa, from the Native American Community Academy, highlights 5 of his interviews with rural, native youth facing barriers to accessing high speed internet. Andres was part of the Digital Justice for Us! team 2010, a project for 12-18 year old youth, funded by the New Mexico Community Foundation, brought to you by the Media Literacy Project.
Digital Justice for Us! by Kaytlen Platero
Kaytlen Platero, from the Young Women United, highlights 5 of her interviews with rural youth facing barriers to accessing high speed internet. Kaytlen was part of the Digital Justice for Us! team 2010, a project for 12-18 year old youth, funded by the New Mexico Community Foundation, brought to you by the Media Literacy Project.
Digital Justice for Us! by Mayra Aguilar
Mayra Aguilar, from the Albuquerque Partnership's Youth Coalition, highlights 5 of her interviews with rural and native youth facing barriers to accessing high speed internet. Mayra was part of the Digital Justice for Us! team 2010, a project for 12-18 year old youth, funded by the New Mexico Community Foundation, brought to you by the Media Literacy Project.
