I just do not know how people can ring one more dollar of suffering out of vulnerable people. When you have a community that's so ingrained in extraction, extraction without fair compensation, where nobody owns a thing; you get paid, when you get sick they pay you off, when you die they pay your widow, and it's never, ever, ever enough. But that's what's happening. — Rachel Fetty, community member, parent, child advocate

What happened in Christchurch, New Zealand, it was like a limb in my body just ached…I died that day with my brothers and sisters who died in the masjid that day. And I'm sure many other people, even if you're not even Muslim, just being a human being and knowing that pain. You had to feel something. — Hawa Diawara, community member, activist for Black Americans and Muslim youth in Appalachia

(Parent) What do you see the most of? (Child) "Homophobic, anti-Muslim" Would you ever report a page? — "No because there isn’t any point….Instagram isn’t going to take their time to look, so there’s no point." What do you think would be helpful? — "This."

White supremacists have identified gaming as a way to get through to younger kids. So if a parent peeks in their kid’s bedroom, and they see that they’re playing video games with a headset on, they don’t think anything of it because that’s not out of the norm. Unbeknownst to the parents, there’s a lot more nefarious things that are percolating under the surface. — Colin Clark, The Soufan Center

I think when you hand over a generation to be raised by media, especially the kind of media system where the business model is to keep you hooked, and the most effective hook is this extreme content, you have real questions about our future. I mean, you're handing over a whole generation to be raised by wolves. — Heather Chaplin, media scholar