1. Create Content Specific Document

2. Identify what information you’d like a what slide 

3. Write out complete content posting. 

NOTE: this will eventually be a social media. So all information should be short and succinct. No more than two sentences per slide. 

4. Submit to Krystel for approval 

5. Proofread. 

6. Forward to Krystel & Design Team 

• The writing is of high quality with little to no errors in grammar, syntax, and clarity. 

• Knowledge with a sense of expertise and appropriate knowledge of the topic. 

• Concepts and analysis are digestible for the reader. 

2. Appeal to Audience 

• The language used is universal and can be understood by the average reader. 

• Appeal of the topic in turn is also universal 

• The topic aligns with themes of social justice, human rights, and or  intersectionality 

• Work effectively describes and analyzes the work of a particular academic concept, paper, or area of current affairs. 

• Writing is accessible to all readers and information is effectively written.

• Focus: Climate Change & Environmental Justice

• Global Reach: Worldwide (especially Europe, North America, Latin America)

• Description: Founded by Greta Thunberg in 2018, Fridays for Future is a global student movement calling for urgent action on climate change. Students worldwide strike every Friday to demand that governments and corporations take concrete steps to tackle the climate crisis.

3. Justice for Migrant Students

• Focus: Immigration Rights, Education Access & Legal Protections for Migrants

• Global Reach: U.S., Europe (particularly UK, Spain, Greece), Mexico, and Central America

• Description: This movement supports migrant students, advocating for the right to education and legal protections, especially for those affected by changing immigration laws and policies. It is particularly powerful in regions with high numbers of migrant students.

• Examples of Action in 2025:

  • Protests for DACA and Refugee Rights in the U.S. organized by Migrant Students United (MSU).

  • In Spain, students at Autonomous University of Madrid will continue their campaign for the right of migrant students to access free education.

  • Migrant Youth Advocacy Groups in Mexico and Guatemala will organize cross-border protests calling for safer passage for migrant students in transit.

• Key Students Involved:

  • Cristina Villalba (U.S.) advocates for DACA students.

  • Faduma Abdi (Spain) organizes local and regional protests advocating for the integration of migrant students in Spanish schools.

• Key Locations & Dates:

  • U.S. (DACA Protests, February 2025)

European Migrant Rights Day (May 2025, protests across EU)

• Focus: Fossil Fuel Divestment & Renewable Energy Investment

• Global Reach: Worldwide, particularly strong in Europe and North America

• Description: Students continue to demand universities and governments divest from fossil fuels and invest in renewable energy and sustainable projects. This movement targets institutions of higher learning, urging them to stop investing in oil, gas, and coal industries.

• Examples of Action in 2025:

  • University Divestment Campaigns will be led by groups like Divest Harvard, targeting universities to cut financial ties with fossil fuel companies.

  • Protests at Universities: In London, students at University College London (UCL) will organize sit-ins, demanding the university stops investing in fossil fuel companies.

• Key Students Involved:

  • Lily Toney (UK) leads protests at UCL.

  • James Cameron (USA) organizes across American campuses like Stanford University.

• Key Locations & Dates:

  • March for Climate Justice (March 2025): Students in London, New York, Paris, and Sydney will stage coordinated protests.

Global Day of Divestment Action (October 2025).

International Day of Education (January 24, 2025): Global student protests and events to call for education reforms.

Mental Health Awareness Week (March 2025): Student events in the U.S., UK, and Australia.

Current Events/Country Case Studies: 

post in reference to a specific country context situated within the wider thought of a concept, i.e. labor migration due to neocolonialism in the Philippines, racism in the US due to it’s history, caste system in India due to it’s history, etc. Any

country can be added to this subsection whether it is your home country or a given country ofinterest. Where possible, native knowledge should be included (this should be a priority) whether from other members of the JISJ or seeking external sources.

. 

Mental Health Mondays 

These posts will explore mental health access for students or for particular universities around the world. TBD if it is a weekly or monthly spotlight, but these posts will revolve around the resources accessible to students and the way universities have been receptive (or maybe not receptive) to issues surrounding student mental health and education.

Access Series

Making academia more accessible by providing synopsis infographics regarding articles. For example, Second-Hand Dreams by Prashad (2009) could be summarized in 3-4 slides. Hood Feminism by Mikki Kendall also 3-4 slides. These infographics would provide enough information for people to be engaged with the topic but also encourage them to check out the resource on their own.

Knowledge Infographics 

Instagram has a thriving subsection of content creation which are dubbed as “infographics”. These multi-slide posts could be utilized by the JISJ in the form of disseminating truthful and accurate knowledge.

E.g. These infographics would explain key terms and make larger concepts more consumable while keeping them accurate and accessible. For

example, “imperialism” could be highlighted as a term. The infographic would define imperialism, discuss its historical usage, and then discuss it’s modern usage. Knowledge infographics would do this for key terms that are circulating in the media at the given time.

Such as, “imperialism”, “ethnic cleansing”, “Green New Deal”, “climate anxiety”, etc. The last slide of each infographic would provide sources for further learning on whatever topic is highlighted.

Activists/Organizations Spotlights 

create a single slide “promotion” of an activist, organization, or institution. This essentially would be a “shout out” to highlight the work of whoever or whatever is chosen and what they contribute to social justice spheres or academia.

activist Tori Tsui could be spotlighted for her work with BadActivistCollective

International Black Lives Matter Day (July 2025): Coordinated global protests.