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Nani Jansen Reventlow

Founder, Systemic Justice

Nani Jansen Reventlow is an award-winning human rights lawyer with a focus on strategic litigation at the crossroads of human rights, social justice, and technology.

She is the founder of Systemic Justice, pioneering a Black-led, majority BPOC organization in Europe dedicated to reshaping the legal landscape for communities advocating for racial, social, and economic justice.

Nani excels in promoting human rights within the digital sphere and has a proven track record of defending journalists and activists in challenging global environments.

In addition, she established the Digital Freedom Fund to bolster digital rights litigation and drive a decolonization movement in European digital rights advocacy.

Her upcoming book, 'Radical Justice' (Radicale rechtvaardigheid), is set to be released in the Netherlands in October.

Nani pursued her education with an LL.M in Public International Law from Columbia Law School and a background in Civil Law, International & European Law from the University of Amsterdam.

Throughout her career, Nani has been involved with various renowned organizations including the NL Advisory Council on International Affairs, Ashoka, University of Oxford's Blavatnik School of Government, Doughty Street Chambers, Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University, Columbia Law School, and Media Legal Defence Initiative among others.

Highlights

Aug 17 · linkedin

Yesterday, Systemic Justice and the Intersectional Rewrites project joined the exit from X led by the Racial Justice Collective. I deleted my personal account a week ago.

We refuse to engage on a platform that perpetuates harm and have left X to show our refusal to tolerate ongoing racist content and incitement to violence.

Follow us on here on Linkedin or Instagram:

👉🏾 https://lnkd.in/e6AvnmyZ 👉🏾 https://lnkd.in/eYHpe2wV 👉🏾 https://lnkd.in/e6rZiQkd

#ExitRacismOnX #JoinMe

Jul 23 · linkedin

The French government's ban on women on its Olympic team wearing a sports hijab is part of a wider pattern of state-operated misogyny, racism, and Islamophobia.

I wrote about this, and the silence of white feminists, in the context of the abaya ban in French schools last year as a guest columnist for de Volkskrant.

"If your feminism is activated only when you see women resisting in a way you agree with – removing hijabs – but not when you disagree with their choice to, for example, cover their hair, you really cannot call yourself a feminist at all. That is using feminism as a moral fig leaf to uphold a system of oppression you happen to be benefiting from at this point in time."

Read "The deafening feminist silence on the French abaya ban" in full here: https://lnkd.in/e3St43_M

Let's hope it will be a little less quiet now that some of the big human rights organisations like Amnesty International are speaking about this as "a form of gender-based, racist violence" (https://lnkd.in/eiu6V-vn).

Image: Les Hijabeuses (https://lnkd.in/eaJfeQAy)

Nani Jansen Reventlow
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Location

Denmark