With ‘Cyber Collective,’ BIPOC Women Educate On Digital Data Privacy And Ethics

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With ‘Cyber Collective,’ BIPOC Women Educate On Digital Data Privacy And Ethics
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I’m a three-time Emmy-nominated journalist with a decade of experience in media who has covered major national stories like the aftermath of the Charlottesville ‘Unite the Right’ rally and President Trump’s “travel ban” in the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals. I became a journalist to speak for the voiceless, like my severely disabled sister. I have used my platform to shed light on important issues impacting people with disabilities and other vulnerable and disenfranchised communities. I won a Catalyst for Change award from the ARC of Virginia for the impact of my reporting and an Emmy nomination for an investigation exposing neglect and abuse at an assisted living facility. My goal as a journalist is to leave the world a better place by spreading hope with my work while ensuring the truth is always told, and wrongdoing is exposed.

, they ask the government to create diverse and public subcommittees as part of the regulation drafting, conduct an annual review of regulation, require affirmative consent from individuals before processing their sensitive data, provide individuals the right to access, correct and delete personal data, among various other requests.

The women of Cyber Collective said through their workshops, they've seen changed behavior in their participants. Most of which, they say, are more mindful about what apps they download and what they agree to digitally. They hope that with their easily digestible workshops and research, they can influence consumers to protect themselves and lawmakers to create a policy with consumers in mind.

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