Brittnee Meitzenheimer (they/them) is liberation seeker, freedom dreamer, and advocate for spaciousness and ease. Their work is deeply rooted in interdependence and care as Black Feminist practices for collective liberation and community building. They use storytelling to explore questions about belonging, embodied ways of knowing, relationships to place and space, and deviance/normalcy. Brittnee designs and builds through the legacies of Disability Justice, Reproductive Justice, and Black liberation.
They hold an MA in African American Studies with a certificate in Gender Studies from UC, Los Angeles and an MA in Education focusing on Education, Administration and Policy from UC, Riverside. Brittnee previously served as a program coordinator, compliance officer, and intergroup dialogue facilitator creating programming and curricula in the areas of: technology equity, cultural humility, creating inclusive work/learning environments, religious diversity, intergenerational workplace culture, (dis)ability justice, and LGBTQ allyship training.
Brittnee has almost 100 plants at home as a personal/political practice of feeling grounded and rooted, honoring ancestral relationships to land/nature, and healing through green space.
They hold an MA in African American Studies with a certificate in Gender Studies from UC, Los Angeles and an MA in Education focusing on Education, Administration and Policy from UC, Riverside. Brittnee previously served as a program coordinator, compliance officer, and intergroup dialogue facilitator creating programming and curricula in the areas of: technology equity, cultural humility, creating inclusive work/learning environments, religious diversity, intergenerational workplace culture, (dis)ability justice, and LGBTQ allyship training.
Brittnee has almost 100 plants at home as a personal/political practice of feeling grounded and rooted, honoring ancestral relationships to land/nature, and healing through green space.
