Fight for the Future

@fightforthefuture.org

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👊 Battling techno-fascism with our Internet-savvy blend of attention-grabbing activism and mass mobilization. https://www.fightforthefuture.org/2026

The image features a vibrant pink background showcasing an article about the Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA). In the foreground, a person is sitting, focused on their mobile device while holding it in one hand. The person is dressed in a black jacket and a red shirt with visible sleeves, with their other hand resting beside them. Beside the person, there's a backpack adorned with a colorful cartoon character pattern, primarily in blue, pink, and red. The text on the image is presented in various styles: larger, bold text at the top states, "The notorious Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA) passed out of the House in a rushed vote - But this bill is not yet law..." Below this, a smaller font conveys, "Kids online safety package clears House, drawing warnings from digital rights and tech groups."
On a purple and orange background, white text reads "Massachusetts: Lawmakers are finalizing their social media bill. Tell them: an opt out is not enough. No age verification to create an account! Don't create a two-tiered Internet. Ensure the content we view and share can't be censored if we opt out of age checks. Stop Online ID Checks dot org slash MA."
The image depicts a digital interface labeled "BILL TRACKER," prominently featured at the top in bold blue lettering. Below this header, it presents a grid listing 23 bills, with a focus on four highlighted entries. Each entry includes the name of the bill, such as "Kids Online Safety Act," "SCREEN Act," "STOP CSAM," and "Cooper Davis." Beneath each title, there are references to associated House and Senate bills. Each entry is accompanied by colored boxes indicating its priority level (all marked as "High") and status (all shown as "Introduced"). Red buttons labeled "Take Action" are positioned next to each bill, encouraging engagement. Additional elements include tags, such as "Online ID Check," "Censorship," "Section 230," "Encryption," and "Surveillance," displayed in various colors. The overall color scheme is soft with shades of blue, green, and orange against a light background.
The image features a vibrant and colorful background that transitions through gradients of pink, orange, blue, and green. Overlaying this background is a series of bold, white text blocks against a black backdrop. The main message at the top states, "OVER 30 VENUES HAVE COMMITTED TO NOT USE INVASIVE SURVEILLANCE TECH." Below this, a numbered list includes three venue names: "1 BLACK CAT DC," "2 THE ROCKWELL," and "3 HOUSE OF YES." At the bottom of the image, another line of text reads, "HERE ARE JUST A FEW…" There are also decorative arrows pointing in various directions, enhancing the dynamic feel of the design.
article excerpt that reads' The group released 45 gigabytes’ worth of data. “The company held onto a mountain of data it never needed, and ShinyHunters walked off with it,” Maestro said in a statement. “A company that cannot secure a customer list has no business scanning our faces.” A third database, marked “cases,” reveals even more private information, including about high-ranking local officials. The database contains a request for “a full threat management check” on Jessica Tisch and provides her personal phone number, her email, and her home address at the time. Tisch was appointed commissioner of the New York Police Department three months later and remains in the position.'
woman with short brown curly hair facing camera holding a guitar, she's standing outside near plants with a brick building in the background, her t-shirt is black with white text that reads 'abolish ICE'
article excerpt from Wired that reads ' According to the source, Fat Joe was flagged because of his connection to another legend of New York City rap, Jadakiss, who had been critical of Dolan in the past. (“It seems like he’s always more happier when the team sucks,” Jadakiss said in 2020.) Jadakiss is designated as a “medium risk.” The other members of his hip-hop trio, the Lox, are also in the database but don’t have a risk score.'
The image features a soft lavender background with bold black and yellow text promoting legislative action regarding online safety for minors. At the top, it reads, "Call your lawmakers & tell them to vote YES on these amendments:" followed by three numbered points detailing specific amendments. Each amendment is highlighted with a colored line for emphasis. The points are structured to inform viewers about preventing addictive features in social media platforms, defining what constitutes a social media platform, and addressing loopholes that allow platforms to provide services to minors without proper age verification. An arrow pointing to the right directs viewers to visit a website, which is also noted at the top of the image.
graphic image showing meta facial recognition surveillance glasses with a red 'x' overlaying them underneath text that reads 'please remove meta ray-bans'
Image of women with meta glasses sloped down on bridge of nose looking up at camera with tweet below image that says ‘meta glasses are cyber trucks for the face’
The image features a vibrant design promoting a Pride Month theme alongside a campaign against censorship. The background is primarily black, which enhances the visibility of the colorful text and illustrations. There are three individuals wearing t-shirts with bold designs related to queer identity and anti-censorship messages. On the left, a young person is wearing a black t-shirt featuring a playful illustration of a white cat holding a cup, accompanied by the text "Be gay. Do crime." Next to him is a young persondressed in a white baseball-style t-shirt with black sleeves, featuring the colorful words "QUEER AS IN FUCK" along with an illustration of a killer whale. To the right is another young person wearing a black tank top with a pink triangle design, stating "CENSORSHIP = DEATH." At the bottom, a bright pink banner encourages viewers to "GET A RAD T-SHIRT."
The image features a striking digital graphic primarily against a black background. At the top, bold white text reads “FUND THE FIGHT AGAINST CENSORSHIP.” Below this title is a message in white, stating, “Critical funds are drying up, but this work can’t wait. We’re trying to reach our goal of raising 15K this month & we need your help spreading the word.” A progress bar, colored in vibrant pink, spans the bottom of the image, indicating the current amount raised, which is 6,658, with the total goal of $15,000 displayed to the right. The website link “FFTF.LINK/PRIDE2026” is prominently shown in bright pink below the progress bar, encouraging viewers to donate and share widely.
The image features a grid layout showcasing various musical artists, each presented in rounded square frames with a gradient overlay. The background is a deep purple, enhancing the visual contrast. There are nine distinct frames containing portraits of male and female artists, likely musicians, depicted in various settings. The artists appear in mostly candid moments, with expressions ranging from serious to joyful. The first row includes: Tom Morello, holding a guitar and wearing sunglasses. Zack de la Rocha, with a serious expression. Boots Riley, stylized with a prominent hat and unique attire. Wheatus, featuring a group of musicians in casual settings. Jill Sobule, playing a guitar with sunlit ambiance. The second row features: Deerhoof, with a group shot in an outdoor setting. Bedouine, posing with soft lighting and a floral backdrop. Mirah, singing into a microphone while wearing a straw hat. Yacht, a collective of musicians posing with instruments. Speedy Ortiz, featuring a playful arrangement of band members. The third row has: Riobamba in a serene setting with a reflective demeanor. Hasan Salaam, presenting a strong posture with a torch. Táiná Asili, joyfully embracing the outdoors. Downtown Boys, depicting energetic performance vibes. Tune-Yards, showing a duo in a vibrant, textured backdrop. Each artist’s name is displayed prominently below their image.
Graphic with the quote "“ The fact that Madison Square Garden is creating dossiers on activists who say things they don’t like shows exactly why private companies should not be allowed to use dangerous surveillance technologies like facial recognition. Large companies can and will use surveillance tech to punish critics, exploit workers, and consolidate power, with no regard for the basic rights they trample in the process" by Evan Greer, Director of Fight for the Future, on a purple background with image of a white woman wearing a black blazer on the bottom right corner.
The image is a safety advisory flyer addressing the use of facial recognition technology in certain gay bars during Pride weekend. The background is predominantly a blend of blue and yellow colors. At the top, bold text reads "SAFETY ADVISORY:" followed by a warning to "AVOID GAY BARS WITH FACIAL RECOGNITION TECHNOLOGY THIS PRIDE WEEKEND." Below this, there are illustrations of surveillance cameras, prominently featuring their lenses. The flyer emphasizes the risk posed to vulnerable patrons, with clear, bold statements detailing incidents at three specific bars in San Francisco: Mix, Badlands, and Toad Hall. The text includes a call to action for patrons to consider their safety and offers resources for reporting issues related to facial recognition.
Pink graphic with yellow green text that says ‘…during an enormous wave of political persecution against queer & trans people’ above a image of a news headline from prism that reads ‘red states are making lists of trans people as surveillance ramps up’ that’s hovering above an image showing a group of people holding signs that say ‘hands off our bodies’ and ‘trans Texas’
Pink graphic with article headline ‘why do these Castro gay bars have TSA style face scanners ‘ next to image of the front facade of the bar Mix showing Pride. There is yellow green text that says ‘ a San Francisco journalist discovered at least three local gay bars are using dystopian face scanning technology on their patrons.
Black Graphic with white text that says' these groups are lobbying for internet bills like the Kids Online Safety Act. The text is opposite a pink window that has black text listing organizations like NCOSE, EPPC and Philis Schafly's Eagle Forum above pink quotations next to a portrait of Sen. Marsha Blackburn, sponsor of Kids Online Safety Act which has text that says' protecting minor children from the transgender in this culture.'
A crowd celebrates at a pride event with large balloon letters spelling "PRIDE" and banners reading "EQUALITY." The image is in black and white.
Graphic that says this pride month fund the fight against censorship get our new sticker pack with queer censorship stickers
LED truck display showing Senator Warner and Donald Trump with text "Senator Warner has a birthday present for Trump: Your phone data".
Three people model t-shirts with messages about Pride Month and fighting censorship, with the text "FUND THE FIGHT AGAINST CENSORSHIP" prominently displayed.
Person holds a sign with "Deflock Lowe's Cancel The Contract" text next to a pole with a flyer stating "You're Being Tracked" and "Lowe's tells the police department when you enter their parking lot".
article excerpt that reads 'hould the allegations be found true, door and window contractors frequenting the involved Home Depot locations could have their “movements, habits, and lives” on record, the case suggests, including a record of their daily routines and professional routes. The lawsuit argues that this location data has measurable economic value to data brokers and advertisers, suggesting that Home Depot is effectively “taking” valuable information from contractors without fair compensation or required disclosures. At the same time, door and window dealers utilizing automated tracking or security cameras in their own locations must ensure their surveillance policies are strictly compliant with state privacy laws to avoid similar allegations. In the case of Home Depot, that could be $2,500 per person per violation.'
A black van displays a "Kids Against KOSA" message with a quote about digital privacy, while people ride bicycles in front of it, with the Capitol building in the background.
A group of people hold signs that read "QUEERS AGAINST CENSORSHIP" while a person plays a guitar on stage.
Event flyer for a protest in San Francisco urging Lowe's to cancel its Flock contract, scheduled for May 29 at 4 PM at 491 Bayshore Blvd, coinciding with Lowe's shareholder meeting.
A fire burns in the background of a house, with flames visible against the structure. Ring logo is at the top left corner of the image.
graphic with two logos at the top that are from Fight for the Future and DeFlock SF with a yellow highlighted section that says May 29th @4pm to the left of a light blue highlighted section with the text 491 Bayshore Blvd, San Francisco, CA with larger text in a white box that says 'join us in SF to pressure Lowe's to drop its Flock contract on the same day as its big shareholder meeting. Flock is not welcome on San Franciso's streets or its business parking lots. There are 6 logos on the bottom of the graphic, from left to right: secure justice, People's aid, Bay resistance, anti-Police Terror Project and Indivisible SF
white event graphic with text highlighted in yellow that reads May 29th at 4 PM and words highlighted in blue that read 491 Bayshore Blvd San Francisco, CA with larger text beneath it that reads 'join us in SF to pressure Lowe's to drop its Flock contract ont he same day as its big shareholder meeting. Flock is not welcome in San Fransico's streets or business parking lots. There are organizational logos on the bottom of the graphic including Indivisible San Franciso, Bay Resistance, Secure Justice and others.
Man in suit standing in front of Massachusetts state house building facing two reporters and with mics pointed at him , people are standing behind him with signs about opposition to online id checks in Massachusetts
Pink graphic background with images of people with signs protesting age verification and HB 5366 with text that reads MA says no to age verification , press conference: 50+ human rights groups release letter decrying online id check bills.
article excerpt from 404 media about Dunwoody Flock company that reads: The records Hunyar obtained, however, show that some of the cameras that were accessed were in sensitive locations, including the pool at the Marcus Jewish Community Center of Atlanta (in Dunwoody), the children’s gymnastics room at MJCCA, and several fitness centers and studios. The access logs obtained by Hunyar show at the very least how expansive Flock’s surveillance systems can be in a single city, encompassing not just cameras purchased by the city but also cameras purchased by private businesses.
Flyer with a black background and white text reading "Maura Healey wants to make you upload your government ID to post online" "Fight back: stop online ID checks dot org slash MA" with a QR code leading to the same link.
Massachusetts governor Maura Healy wearing a pink blazer and headphones with a mic on air at GBH with a youth holding a sign outside to the window behind her that reads “governor Healey: listen to LGBT youth”
Black graphic with black and white photos of 4 American politicians that says these dems are helping Trump and ICE spy on you call 517-200-9893
Article excerpt that reads " While discussing the importance of privacy concerns from the LGBTQ+ community in an ever more concerning digital world, Matt Lane, Senior Policy Counsel at Fight for the Future, said, “These are life-and-death issues for LGBTQ+ people… Privacy is a universal right—but for some, losing it means violence, job loss, or family rejection.” When it comes to being outed to unsupportive family, being exposed to hateful content, or being doxxed by extremist organizations, queer people are especially vulnerable to the escalating threats of online privacy violations, making this attack by an agency tasked with protecting them the ultimate betrayal. "
A black graphic with large abstract purple bubbles in the background. The white text says: WARNING: DO NOT RUN AI AGENTS ON ANY DEVICE USED TO ACCESS SIGNAL What is an AI Agent? Agentic AIs are programs that access all the data on your device to do autonomous tasks like manage email or make reservations. Examples include OpenClaw and Microsoft Recall. An AI agent is not a chatbot like ChatGPT or Claude. Why not? AI Agents save everything that appears on your screen, including Signal messages. Storing encrypted or disappearing chats (potentially forever) violates community expectations of privacy & puts all your contacts at greater risk of surveillance. Is Signal still safe? This is a human error problem, not Signal's error. Signal remains the best tool out there for private messaging. What the absolute F#@K?! How can I stop this? Help keep each other safe by sharing this message to your Signal groups and contacts. Learn more + yell at Big AI over at AISnitches.com - Your friends at Fight for the Future
Protestors with get the flock out signs and t shirts standing outside a building in downtown with one person wearing a flock out t shirt speaking to a reporter -the building is Flock headquarters in Atlanta
News article clip that reads : Sarah Philips, one of the group's organizers, said Flock Safety is not wanted in the city, and she said fears continue to rise for people's safety and privacy, particularly those in immigrant and marginalized communities. "We do not want Flock in our communities," Philips said. "We don't want Flock in Atlanta. We don't want Flock in Georgia. We don't want Flock in the United States, and it's frankly disgusting that this company is making money off of our movements and existence."