Welcome to Caribbean Feminist

Caribbean feminist exists to create a space for learning, advocacy and community for young feminists in the Caribbean.

Our Advocacy Pillars

Climate Justice

We organise at the intersection of gender and climate justice, centring the leadership of young feminists most impacted by environmental and economic crises. We are committed to advancing feminist climate solutions that prioritise care, labour justice, and community resilience in the Caribbean.

Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights

We advocate for bodily autonomy, comprehensive sexuality education, and equitable access to sexual and reproductive healthcare. We work to challenge stigma, harmful policies, and systemic barriers that limit young people’s rights and choices.

LGBTQ+ Rights

We stand in solidarity with LGBTQ+ communities and affirm the right to live, love, and organise safely and freely. We are committed to challenging discrimination, amplifying queer feminist voices, and advancing justice through collective action.

Young Feminist Leadership and Capacity Building

We're committed to supporting young feminists within the Caribbean and the wider diaspora through knowledge sharing, capacity building and facilitating spaces for community.

Recent Blog Posts

two collaged hands sit around text that reads rose and revelry with collaged roses in the corners

Rose and Revelry: What the Reaction to Tribe’s Goodie Bag Selection Tells Us about Caribbean Perceptions of Female Sexuality

This article summarises a recent controversy surrounding a certain item offered by a local mas band in their Carnival goodie bag

Bridges of Resistance, building together: We All Stand With Sudan

**Trigger Warning : Please be aware that this content does refer to forms of gender-based violence (GBV) and assault. Sudan is “a living story of hope”, with the highest mass displacement crisis in the world currently. In 2019, a 30-year dictatorship was brought down by a peaceful civilian revolution. leading to the transitional period where power was shared by the civilian revolutionary forces and the military component, the transitional period was meant to lead to a peace