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Eldrin Deas
Serving the Public Conversation @ Twitter
Eldrin Deas is a professional with a Ph.D. who previously worked as the Curation Lead at Twitter.3 In this role, he drove the development of frameworks to track and evaluate content while improving guidance and training.3 Currently, he is associated with FUSE Corps in the United States.1
Professional Background
Career Highlights::
- Transitioned from teaching high school math to designing state math tests, and then to research and consulting4
- Worked at Twitter as a Curation Lead, developing content evaluation frameworks3
- Currently affiliated with FUSE Corps1
Personal Insights::
- Maintains a global perspective, celebrating Black History Month twice a year (in February and October)2
- Has over 500 professional connections on LinkedIn1
Eldrin Deas appears to be a versatile professional with experience across education, technology, and consulting sectors, with a particular focus on content curation and evaluation.
Highlights
“A gift of God May sear unready fingers.”
EARTHSEED: THE BOOKS OF THE LIVING Sunday, July 21, 2024
-Lauren Olamina, in Parable of the Sower by Octavia E. Butler (published 1993), set in a post-apocalyptic world deeply impacted by climate change and social inequality.

Atlanta will always be home to me.
I was born in a community hospital in Southwest ATL originally known as Catholic Colored Clinic, which was established in the early 1940s in response to the lack of adequate medical care in that part of the city. That hospital closed its doors in 2009 due to funding shortfalls. Its story is part of a legacy of how communities like mine have historically—as Andre M. Perry puts it in his book Know Your Price: Valuing Black Lives and Property in America's Black Cities—been devalued at the expense of the rich culture that brought people to the city in the first place.
The wave of business and economic growth ushered in by mayor Maynard Jackson—now anchored in part by the headquarters of Fortune 100 companies like The Coca-Cola Company, The Home Depot, UPS, Delta Air Lines, AT&T Mobility (AT&T Mobility Next Operations LLC), and Newell Brands—helped create the vibrant Buckhead that now wants to secede from the city.
The move could take ~38% of Atlanta's tax revenue. To use a musical analogy, it almost feels like "they want our rhythm but not our blues."
Currently, Mayor Andre Dickens' office is working to avoid the 'disastrous consequences' that this legislation could bring; but, like André 3000 said, whichever way this goes... even though "All the fresh styles always start off as a good lil' hood thing—look at blues, rock, jazz, rap... not even talkin' about music; everything else, too. By the time it reach Hollywood, it's over. But it's cool... we just keep it goin'..."
Okay... that's three Andres in one post. That's enough for now.
