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Generations are loosely defined, not just in terms of biology but also in terms of history and technology. The Gen Z cohort refers to those born between 1995-2010 (plus/minus a few years), and we preach tolerance, inclusivity, equality, justice, and happiness.
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Generations are loosely defined, not just in terms of biology but also in terms of history and technology. The Gen Z cohort refers to those born between 1995-2010 (plus/minus a few years), and we preach tolerance, inclusivity, equality, justice, and happiness.
Kimberly Collins is a junior at Brown University studying Public Policy and Africana Studies on the pre-law track. She is from New Rochelle, New York. At Brown University, Kimberly is a Social Innovation Fellow and co-founder of Brown Votes, a student-led voting organization. Kimberly is also the former vice president of Brown College Democrats. During her time in Brown College Democrats, Kimberly created the organization’s first ever diversity and inclusion action plan and founded a women’s caucus to create a dedicated safe space to discuss the unique experiences of women in politics. Kimberly furthered her passion for women’s advocacy by founding and co-hosting the podcast Heart to Heart: The Lived Experiences of Two Young Black Women. She uses the podcast to discuss women’s issues, political events, and personal stories through a Black feminist lens.
Brea Watkins is a junior at the University of Pennsylvania. She is pursuing a Bachelors Degree in Environmental Studies, with a concentration in Sustainability and Management. Brea is also double minoring in Theatre and Law and Societies. Brea is a member of the Climate, Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Committee and the Community Engagement Chair of the Earth and Environmental Sciences Undergraduate Assembly Board. In addition to these positions, Brea is a cohost of Heart to Heart Podcast: The Lived Experiences of Two Young Black Women. The podcast has a core focus of bringing the daily experiences of black women to the forefront. Brea is incredibly proud of their platform, as it not only educates non black listeners on topics ranging from colorism to politics to black feminism, but because is truly a safe space for black women.