Join us for a timely and thought-provoking conversation about how social media algorithms amplify antisemitism and misogyny, and the impact on Jewish women’s mental well-being, the information they encounter, and their personal safety.
Downtown Chicago
Monday, November 9 | 5:30–7:30 PM
Bringing together perspectives on wellness, media literacy, and the law, we’ll examine how online hate spreads, where accountability lies, and what we can do to navigate the digital world more safely and confidently.
Featured Speakers:
Jacqueline Carroll is the founder of We Persist!, a human rights consulting firm dedicated to combating antisemitism, discrimination, and gender-based violence through legal research, education, and policy development. A former sex crimes prosecutor, civil rights litigator, and Director of the Simon Wiesenthal Center’s Mobile Museums of Tolerance, she develops trainings, workshops, and policy initiatives addressing sexual violence, human trafficking, hate crimes, First Amendment protections, and Title VI discrimination.
Marissa Freeman is a brand strategist and community builder. Her marketing background has focused on using digital strategies to amplify important messages advocating for mental health, human connection, and personal agency. She is the Head of Special Projects at LUWI, a company reimagining sexual health and protection, and is also the founder of The Good Mourning Post, a mailclub designed to combat loneliness among those grieving. Marissa has been an Instructor at The Bar Method since 2018, holds a Graduate Certificate in Digital Marketing from the University of Wisconsin School of Business, and is certified in Mindfulness and Wellbeing Leadership. In Marissa's downtime, find her working on her collage art while sipping an iced latte.
Amy Keller is managing partner of DiCello Levitt’s Chicago office and chair of its Privacy, Technology, and Cybersecurity Practice. She is the youngest woman ever appointed co-lead class counsel in a nationwide class action. Amy also helped lead the trial team representing New Mexico in its recent landmark jury victory against Meta in a privacy case arising from the Cambridge Analytica scandal.