iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 25/09/2026

VPNs make it safer to use the Internet. Governments are trying to ban them. With the continued global rise of social media bans and “age verification” bills, threats against VPNs have only escalated. Read the letter & take action @ DefendVPNS.com for our 2nd annual Defend VPNs Day of Action!

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 22/09/2026

The community organizing against Flock shows us that people actually give a damn about their privacy and are willing to reclaim it when shown a viable path forward. Want to learn more? Read the latest op-ed in The @nytimes.com by digital rights activist @evangreer.bsky.social at fftf.link/nyt

subheadline: new york times

"Flock cameras have become an especially enticing target for activists because they have given the mass surveillance state material form and given people a way to channel their generalized anxiety about loss of privacy into concrete action that gets results." Evan Greer (she/her) Digital Rights Activist and Director of Fight for the Future

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 21/09/2026

Authoritarian governments are always looking for more ways to control people. They do this via censorship and surveillance to control what we can say, what we learn, and how we act. VPNs allow us to circumvent both of these methods of control online. We need your help to defend these tools!

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 18/09/2026

"It might seem like Flock cameras & backlash to them sprung up overnight but it’s really the product of years of organizing led by racial justice, immigrant rights & civil liberties organizations" - @evangreer.bsky.social via @nytimes.com www.nytimes.com/2026/09/18/o...

A square graphic with a lavender-purple background and a large, blurred silhouette of a person in the center. Bright yellow quotation marks appear near the upper left and lower right corners. “NEW YORK TIMES” is displayed in bold yellow text at the top. A large white quotation occupies most of the image, stating that grassroots organizing can help people control technology rather than technology controlling people. Near the bottom, yellow text identifies Evan Greer, and a small rounded portrait shows a person with shoulder-length dark hair wearing a black top, photographed indoors.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 18/09/2026

If you're looking for a way to take action, you can visit deflocklowes.com where you can sign the petition demanding that Lowe's end its contract with Flock, host an action at your local Lowe's, and more.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 18/09/2026

The fight against Flock has given communities across the country an identifiable target that gives the surveillance state material form. As @evangreer.bsky.social says in the oped, people aren't apathetic about their privacy, they just need a path forward, which is what grassroots organizing can do.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 18/09/2026

Last year, nearly 20,000 VPN users mobilized with us to demand safe and private browsing but the threat against VPNs is escalating with the global rise of social media bans & “age verification” bills. Either we win against online censorship bills & VPN bans, or we lose our right to anonymity online.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 12/09/2026

"There's a stark difference between CCTV cameras designed to protect the store and its merchandise and private surveillance companies whose cameras are used to build digital profiles of everyone and their cars to be put on a searchable database." - @peterzezas.bsky.social, Creator

Yellow quotes on the top left and bottom right of a graphic with an image of Peter Zelda’s that is next to the name.the quote reads ‘the stores deserves to have theft prevention measures in place but companies like Flock and Axon are built for much more harmful things.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 12/09/2026

NEW: 56 public figures & content creators with a combined follower count of over 46 Million demand that Lowe’s Home Improvement & Home Depot terminate contracts with Flock Safety & remove all ALPR cameras from store locations.

Black graphic with text that reads ‘influencers tell Lowe and Home Depot : drop flock! ‘

It is absolutely unacceptable for hardware stores like yours to profit daily off of immigrant day laborers while allowing their data to be shared with hostile organizations that want to cause them harm. The letter reads. There is a blurred bavkground showing a white page with yellow font that’s large above text that says ‘the letter’

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 10/09/2026

It's no secret that DHS & ICE are deploying surveillance tools, including facial recognition, to punish those exercising their right to free speech and protest. The case of the Minnesota 15 is a prime example.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 04/09/2026

Want to do more than sign a petition to get your city to drop ALPR company contracts? 🛠️ Use our toolkit that comes with: - A printable zine - Guide to create your own local campaign with email & petition language - Talking points + fact sheets www.flockout.org

Image of a flock of dystopian surveillance camera birds on black background flying over large neon green text that reads ‘flock out’

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 04/09/2026

As we’ve said before, these tools create a vast surveillance network that’s ripe for abuse & are data privacy nightmare. Still think they’re about safety? Our friends at @eff.org reported <1% of ALPR scans are connected to crime. www.eff.org/pages/what-w...

Excerpt from article that reads ‘On average, only .5%—that is, one half of one percent—of license plate scans were attached to a hotlist. This means that 99.5% of the license plates captured by ALPR are actually not connected to a public safety interest at the time they are captured.

‘

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 01/09/2026

The use of AI in healthcare poses a lot of risks. ☑️ Reinforces discriminatory biases baked into the healthcare system. ☑️Expands opportunities for medical surveillance, which is being used to target abortion seekers & immigrants. ☑️ Is unreliable

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 28/08/2026

The agents also researched how to fake and edit their own activity logs to hide what they'd done from the very systems meant to catch them. Investigators found successful tampering in ~7% of the transcripts they checked.

The agents developed a series of increasingly sophisticated methods for spoofing tool calls, which they packaged and made available on the message board. These techniques spread and were eventually used by ~7% of the agents in our dataset. The graph shows the cumulative agent count of those spoofing over time.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 28/08/2026

These AI agents sent over 70,000 messages to each other, then 700 of them attacked Hugging Face. Why? They believed OpenAI might catch them “cheating” on tasks that purposefully couldn’t be solved fairly metr.org/blog/2026-08...

Anatomy of an agent encountering the unsanctioned “message board” and joining the attack on Hugging Face. It shows the agents getting stuck, discovering the message board, and then being recruited for different tasks.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 27/08/2026

Meta just settled big in court over social media harms to kids, which is good news and …bad news. Let’s get into it. #Section230 #AgeVerification #OnlineIDChecks

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 25/08/2026

NEW: @stopspyingny.bsky.social & @latinojustice.bsky.social caught NY police trying to cover their tracks while using Flock to aid with ICE operations. statescoop.com/new-york-pol...

excerpt from new article that reads' The report’s authors reviewed data from Have I Been Flock’d, a website that publishes Flock search logs based on public records requests. The logs show that, as recently as July, police in at least two New York towns included “ICE” in its searches of Flock’s data, listing the reason for the search as either “ICE” or “Wanted by ICE.”

These were only the searches that were plainly listed for immigration purposes. The authors also linked different searches for the same license plate, discovering a pattern: After federal agents conducted searches that were tagged for immigration enforcement, a New York state or local police officer searched for the same plate, only listing their search reason as “investigation.”'

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 24/08/2026

Last week communities across the U.S. mobilized at their local @lowes-official.bsky.social & Home Depot's as part of our DeFlock Lowe's week of action, spreading awareness about how these companies are using Flock cameras that funnel sensitive customer data to ICE & law enforcement.

The image shows a woman standing in front of a retail store, holding a sign that reads "DEFLOCK PDX" in bold black lettering on a bright pink background. She has light, curly, gray hair styled into a high ponytail and is wearing white sunglasses, a dark blue sweatshirt, and navy-colored pants. A yellow scarf is tied around her neck. Behind her, there are potted plants on display, and a section of the store’s exterior is visible. Several green riding lawn mowers are parked in the background along with a few people engaged in activities.

The image depicts a group of protesters standing along a roadside near a highway. They are situated on a concrete walkway, with several folding chairs positioned behind them. The sky is bright blue with a few scattered clouds. In the foreground, there are shrubs and gravel landscaping. The protesters are holding signs with various messages, and a few are shaded by umbrellas. On the left, a road sign indicates directions to Las Cruces and Santa Fe, while a building featuring bright colors, labeled "Car Crafters," is visible in the background. The individuals wear casual clothing, and the scene is lively with the presence of passing vehicles.

The image features an individual standing outdoors, slightly bent forward with a playful stance. They are holding a large, white sign that reads "FLOCK IS WATCHING" in bold, black letters. The person is wearing a black mask and has short, curly hair, with round glasses on their face. They are dressed in a light blue and white striped sleeveless dress that falls just below the knees. The ground beneath them is gray asphalt, and in the background, there is a wall painted in a light beige color with faint texture. Several potted plants with colorful flowers are visible on the left side of the image, adding a touch of greenery and vibrancy.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 19/08/2026

Flock updated its tech & recommended 'best practices' to its customers in law enforcement according to @statescoop.bsky.social but the dangers of Flock persist, not just via misuse-because of its purpose: constant warrantless surveillance of everyone at all times statescoop.com/flock-backla... 👇...

The image contains a dark background that features a stylized architectural or linear drawing of an interior space, possibly resembling a corridor or a public area. The artwork has a minimalist design with sketch-like outlines of walls and shelves, evoking a sense of an empty or under-construction space. Overlaying this visual is a quote that is presented in a bold, readable font. The quote discusses the shortcomings of urban policy regarding privacy and surveillance technology. The text is primarily white, with some portions highlighted in yellow for emphasis.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 18/08/2026

📣The No ALPR week of action put pressure on Lowe's in Hampton, VA this week! Time & again, we’ve seen how ALPR surveillance exposes protestors, legal observers, abuse survivors & abortion seekers-especially POC who are frequently harassed. It's time for Lowe's & Home Depot to drop Flock!

The image depicts a person seated on a foldable chair on a grassy area, holding a large, handwritten sign above their head. The individual has a long beard and is wearing sunglasses, a black t-shirt, and black pants paired with brown boots. The sign is made of white poster board and features bold, black text mixed with some color graphics. The content discusses the potential misuse of ALPRs (Automatic License Plate Readers), highlighting concerns over surveillance and law enforcement. In the background, a road and part of a commercial building are visible under a cloudy sky.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 17/08/2026

📣@deflocknewmexico.bsky.social is starting the week of strong with their DeFlock Lowe's action! Comment 'Flock out of New Mexico' and tag @lowes-official.bsky.social below! 👇👇👇

The image features a digital graphic that presents a message with a strong visual impact. At the top left corner, there is a representation of the New Mexico state flag, which consists of a red sun symbol against a yellow background. The central text is bold and white, prominently highlighting the name "DEFLOCK LOWE'S" inside a yellow rectangular border that resembles a house shape. Below this, in all capital letters, the phrase "DEMANDS THEY DROP THEIR CONTRACT" is prominently displayed in white. At the bottom, the website URL "DEFLOCKLOWES.COM" appears in a vibrant yellow color, suggesting action. The background of the image is a deep navy blue, creating contrast and drawing attention to the text.

The image depicts an individual standing outdoors in a bright, sunny environment. The person is holding a large sign that reads "FLOCK OFF!" in bold, colorful letters. They are wearing a yellow shirt and beige shorts, with their legs visible in the foreground. The background features a clear blue sky with a few wispy clouds, and there are buildings and greenery along a paved road. A solar panel mounted on a pole is visible to the left. The scene is well-lit, highlighting the texture of the person's clothing and the gravel surface beneath them.

The image shows a group of protesters standing by the roadside, actively demonstrating. There are five people, two sitting on folding chairs and three standing. Each person holds a sign expressing their message. One individual has a large white umbrella to shield from the sun, while another holds a smaller umbrella of a different color. The background features a clear blue sky and medium-sized shrubs along the roadside. In the distance, there are buildings and directional signs indicating Las Cruces and Santa Fe. The landscape is semi-urban with a mix of trees and man-made structures.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 17/08/2026

🚨WEEK OF ACTION KICK-OFF 🚨 Good morning Bluesky! This week is the national week of action against ALPR's that have been plaguing our communities with invasive, dangerous surveillance & we're asking you to join us in pressuring two major Flock ALPR customers: Home Depot + Lowe's!

The image is a poster promoting an event called "DEBLOCK: WEEK OF ACTION." It has a dark background with a stylized outline in a lighter color, resembling a store interior. The text is prominently displayed in various sizes and colors. The word "DEBLOCK" is at the top in bold white letters, followed by "WEEK OF ACTION" in an eye-catching orange font. Below that, the dates "AUGUST 17-21" are highlighted in a bright yellow box. The call to action reads, "DEMAND LOWE'S & HOME DEPOT DROP THEIR FLOCK CONTRACTS!" This text is in bold white letters. At the bottom, there is a web link in orange: "FFTF.LINK/DEFLOCK LOWES."

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 14/08/2026

“Bullies like James Dolan make the dangers of facial recognition explicitly clear. Going to a show should not be conditioned on being subjected to invasive, racially biased monitoring that puts fans at risk of getting harassed, falsely arrested, deported, or worse.” - @evangreer.bsky.social

Group of people, some reporters with cameras facing another group of people, one is Evan Greer on a mic addressing the crowd, standing in front of for people holding a large banner that says ‘end AI surveillance.’ They are gathered across the street in front of Martin square garden.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 14/08/2026

“Your face should not be a tool that a corporation can use to punish you for exercising your rights. We have the opportunity to stop this abuse in New York City. It is time for the Council to pass Ban the Scan.” - @cmshahanahanif.bsky.social

Group of people, some reporters with cameras facing another group of people, one is Shahana Halif on a mic addressing the crowd, standing in front of for people holding a large banner that says ‘end AI surveillance.’ They are gathered across the street in front of Martin square garden.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 14/08/2026

HAPPENING NOW: We’re New York City with Council Member @cmshahanahanif.bsky.social @stopspyingny.bsky.social & other privacy advocates demanding an end to the use of biometric surveillance in public spaces & the passage of Ban the Scan, Int. 213 🙌🏽 legistar.council.nyc.gov/LegislationD...

Group of people, some reporters with cameras facing another group of people,one is on a mic addressing the crowd, standing in front of for people holding a large banner that says ‘end AI surveillance.’ They are gathered across the street in front of Martin square garden.

Group of people, some reporters with cameras facing another group of people, one is Shahana Halif on a mic addressing the crowd. They are gathered across the street in front of Martin square garden surrounded by city buildings and people in a large square.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 13/08/2026

Home Depot & Lowe's can't hide- from Congress or their customers who are being put in the crosshairs of ICE violence due to Flock's surveillance networks. Now is the time to keep pressure on these companies to drop their Flock contracts. Take action with us next week! www.deflocklowes.com

The image is a digital poster with a dark background and a grid pattern. It features bold, white text outlining concerns about the connections between ICE and Flock, a surveillance technology company. The main message is a call to action, demanding that Home Depot and Lowe's cut their contracts with Flock. The text is arranged in a visually striking manner, emphasizing the urgency of the message. Notable phrases are highlighted in contrasting colors—“Home Depot” and “DEFLOCK” are in yellow, drawing attention to these key names. A call to action for participating in the “DEFLOCK WEEK OF ACTION” includes specific dates (August 17-21) and a website link for more information.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 13/08/2026

Congress members are right to be concerned since both of these companies are major Flock customers- the same surveillance company network specifically exposed for aiding ICE raids, meaning every parking lot camera can become a tool for ICE to stalk & detain undocumented immigrants.

The image contains a text layout referencing a letter that discusses various violent incidents related to ICE operations. The background is dark, providing contrast against the text. The title mentions "violent incidents" prominently in orange. Below this, the letter outlines three specific incidents:

A U.S. citizen's confrontation while filming ICE at a Hollywood Home Depot.
The detainment of a tamale vendor in Pacoma who experienced a medical emergency.
The tragic death of Roberto Carlos Montoya Valdez, who was struck by a vehicle during an ICE encounter at a Monrovia Home Depot.

Bullet points in yellow highlight each incident, while the source "Pasadena Now" is noted at the beginning.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 13/08/2026

A growing number of ICE operations are happening at or near Lowe's & Home Depot, which has drawn the attention of Congress members who are demanding answers about the companies surveillance operations & data sharing with ICE. pasadenanow.com/main/pasaden...

The image features a grid layout with headshots of 25 members of Congress who signed a letter, displayed against a black background with light grid lines suggesting a blueprint or architectural design. Each individual is presented in an oval frame. The images show members in professional attire, many wearing lapel pins of the American flag. The names of the Congress members are aligned to the right of their images, with their party affiliation and state designation. The layout is organized in five rows, with each row containing varying numbers of individuals. At the top of the image is the heading “25 Congress members who signed the letter” in bold white text, followed by the source attribution in smaller text at the bottom.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 12/08/2026

Lowe’s & Home Depot are profiting daily off of immigrant day laborers while endangering them via Flock’s surveillance network 🤬 🔥Next week we're turning up the heat & pressuring these companies to drop their Flock contracts 🔥 Spread the word & get the toolkit: www.deflocklowes.com

The image is a graphic poster promoting an action event titled "Deflock Week of Action." The background is a solid black color with a subtle grid pattern, giving a modern and polished look. At the top, the word "DEFLOCK" is prominently displayed in bold, white letters. Below it, "WEEK OF ACTION" appears in bright orange, creating a strong visual contrast. The central section of the image contains the dates "AUGUST 17-21" highlighted within a yellow rectangle, making it easily noticeable. At the bottom, the call to action reads, "DEMAND LOWE’S & HOME DEPOT DROP THEIR FLOCK CONTRACTS!" in large, white font. An arrow pointing to the right at the bottom adds a dynamic element to the design.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 10/08/2026

🎉 HUGE WIN: Our boycott AI facial recognition surveillance campaign has pushed two of the most prominent venues using this dangerous, invasive stalker-tech to turn it OFF. www.sfchronicle.com/sf/article/f...

The image features a colorful, vibrant background transitioning from bright blue to deep red, creating a gradient effect. In the center, a bold black rectangle contains the text "WE DID IT!" in white uppercase letters. Below this, another rectangular area highlights information related to the context of a campaign regarding AI surveillance in bars. It reads: "FOLLOWING THE ARTIST PLEDGE, TWO MAJOR CASTRO BARS DID THE RIGHT THING & CUT OFF AI SURVEILLANCE," also in white uppercase letters.

To the left, there is a photograph of the exterior of a bar named "BADLANDS," which is a video dance bar located in San Francisco. The building has a wooden facade, large windows, and a sign above the entrance displaying the bar's name in bright red letters. The photograph shows the entrance area with a white vehicle parked in front. Positioned to the right of the photograph, there is additional text that indicates the source of the information: "SOURCE: THE SF CHRONICLE." An arrow points towards the text and a colorful zig-zag pattern in purple, blue, and yellow adds visual interest around the edges of the image.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 06/08/2026

Breaking: @markey.senate.gov continues to lift up the significant concerns with KOSA raised by LGBTQ+ youth and human rights groups. www.fightforthefuture.org/news/2026-08...

A photo of Senator Ed Markey with a speech bubble reading "I have concerns about how this legislation could be weaponized against LGBTQ+ young people. These concerns are especially heightened today when the Trump FTC is unlawfully and viciously targeting trans kids."

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 05/08/2026

Now is not the time to back down. We need an overwhelm of calls going in to lawmakers this week. Call and call again tomorrow! 📲 www.badinternetbills.com

The image features a bold graphic design with a vibrant red background that conveys a sense of urgency. At the top, in large yellow uppercase letters, the phrase "KEEP THE PRESSURE ON:" commands attention. Below that, there is a white text box with the message, "Tell lawmakers how you feel about them playing circus with our rights," using a mix of bold and regular font weights to create visual interest. To the left, there is a simple, hand-drawn illustration of an open mouth, outlined in bright yellow, with lines extending outwards, suggesting a call to action or shouting. At the bottom of the image, the website "BADINTERNETBILLS.COM" is displayed in a dark purple box, making it distinct and easy to read. The overall composition is dynamic and emphasizes activism regarding internet rights.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 05/08/2026

To be clear, the Senate version of KOSA passed today is completely different than the House version that passed earlier this year, making it very unlikely to become law. The Senate knows this yet they are committing to the farce of acting on kids safety.

The image features a vibrant red background with a quotation prominently displayed in white and bold black text. The quote is attributed to Sarah Philips, the Campaign Director for "Fight for the Future." The text discusses the inadequacies of Congress in regulating Big Tech companies and emphasizes the need for meaningful action rather than superficial proposals. Below the quote, there is a rounded photograph of Sarah Philips, who has long, dark hair and is smiling, wearing a black shirt. The design includes playful elements such as a heart icon and a stylized signature underneath the photograph, adding an engaging and impactful look to the overall message about political accountability.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 04/08/2026

‼️ACTION ALERT: The Senate Commerce Committee is holding “kids safety” circus again, this time considering both KOSA (the Kids Online Safety Act) & SCREEN Act, two of the most dangerous censorship & age verification bills on the table! CALL YOUR LAWMAKERS & TELL THEM TO OPPOSE 📲 248-331-8665

The image is a graphic poster with a vibrant red background and contrasting dark purple text. At the top, it contains the message: “Senate Commerce Committee is taking up KOSA + SCREEN Act THIS WEDNESDAY” in bold white letters. Below this, in a larger, informal handwriting-style font is the phrase “TAKE ACTION” in yellow. At the bottom of the image is a phone number, “248-331-8665,” displayed inside a rounded rectangle in dark purple. The overall layout is eye-catching and designed to attract attention to the call for action regarding legislation.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 03/08/2026

Many artists know what's at stake with this dangerous tech, which compromises the safety of Black & Brown people, Queer & Trans people & other marginalized groups, especially in our current political landscape. Dozens have signed our pledge-share it widely! www.banfacialrecognition.com/venues/

The image showcases two distinct sections featuring artists. The upper section depicts Ryan Cassata, a musician holding an acoustic guitar and singing into a microphone. Cassata has short, dark hair and wears large glasses, a black tank top with tattoos visible on their arms and neck, and a black cap. Behind them, a crowd can be seen, with some individuals holding a sign that reads "QUEERS AGAINST CENSORSHIP." This backdrop is decorated with colorful lights and an American flag.

The lower section features Downtown Boys, a musical group posing for a photo. They are against a neutral background with subtle shadows. The group consists of five members: a man with long hair in a dark button-up shirt, another man in a light-colored shirt, a woman in a dark red dress, a woman wearing a striped shirt leaning on another member, and a man in a sleeveless black shirt. They are arranged in an informal pose, displaying a comfortable, collaborative spirit.

The image features a vibrant, gradient background that transitions from deep pink at the bottom to a softer lavender at the top. Overlaid on this colorful backdrop are several bold, black text boxes with white lettering. The text invites viewers to engage by tagging their favorite artists in comments and to sign a pledge. A white arrow points from one of the text boxes towards the bottom edge, directing attention to a website link presented in a wider white font at the center of the image. The overall composition is dynamic, with contrasting colors enhancing the visual impact of the text.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 03/08/2026

🎤🎸Are you a punk music fan? Then check out these artists who have your back when it comes to AI facial recognition surveillance! @ajjtheband.bsky.social @ryancassata.bsky.social Tag your favorite punk band below & ask them to sign our pledge to boycott venues using this invasive surveillance!

The image features a dynamic scene from a punk concert, with vibrant, colorful lighting and a lively audience. In the foreground, a performer with long, wavy hair is passionately singing into a microphone. The individual is wearing a short-sleeved shirt with visible tattoos on their arms. Surrounding them are several enthusiastic fans, some with their hands raised and showing expressions of excitement. The background displays blurred figures, enhancing the concert atmosphere. The image is overlaid with bold text in contrasting colors that makes strong statements about facial recognition technology and its perceived conflict with punk culture. The overall color palette includes striking blues, pinks, and purples, creating an energetic and intense visual effect.

The image is divided into two sections featuring two different music acts. The top portion showcases the group "SOJI." It displays five individuals arranged in an urban setting, with a wooden structure resembling a bed in the background. The group poses with varying expressions, each member dressed in edgy street fashion, including leather jackets and distressed clothing. The color palette is primarily composed of earthy tones, with vivid highlights in their hair and accessories. The bottom section features the band "AJJ," performing live on stage in a dimly lit venue. Here, four musicians are engaged in playing instruments, with one on guitar, another on the upright bass, and two others appearing to be vocalists. The backdrop is a deep red curtain, and the audience in front is lively and engaged, depicting a concert atmosphere. Bright stage lights illuminate the performers, creating a warm ambiance against the darker surroundings.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 31/07/2026

This was never about Taylor Swift. It’s about the fact that privacy shouldn’t be a luxury. If you’ve been paying attention, you know that AI facial recognition is pervasive & dangerous. We encourage you to read the latest op-ed from our director @evangreer.bsky.social via @msnowreports.bsky.social

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 30/07/2026

BLUESKY - WE NEED YOUR HELP! We’re trying to get AI facial recognition tech banned at venues. We’ve got hundreds of artists who’ve pledged to boycott venues that use this tech & we’re shifting into high gear to get hundreds more!

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 28/07/2026

Hundreds of artists, musicians & performers including @bootsriley.bsky.social @tommorelloofficial.bsky.social @ajjtheband.bsky.social @pedrothelion.bsky.social @diivmp3.bsky.social & more have signed our pledge to boycott venues that use invasive AI facial recognition tech! 👏🏽

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 28/07/2026

Playing Disney songs in hopes copyright can shield you from creeps using Meta’s AI glasses? How about getting them banned! 🤸🏽‍♀️Local gym? ❌ 💦🔫Public pool? ❌ 🛝 Favorite park? ❌ Download the poster here & get your local spots to hang it: www.fightforthefuture.org/actions/glas...

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 27/07/2026

The good news is most venues don't use this dangerous tech, and many have pledged not to do so at all. This is largely due the major backlash they've seen from artists & fans like you. Signed the pledge? Let the world know! Download the toolkit: docs.fightforthefuture.org/s/95264020-d...

The image features a blurred background illustrating a concert or live performance scene, with a focus on a hand raised in the air. The hand is partially illuminated, showcasing a realistic skin tone and a strong gesture of expressing a message or feeling. The background is shrouded in a smoky haze, with colors that fade from deep gray towards bright highlights, suggesting an enthusiastic atmosphere. Overlaying the image is a bold graphic text in white and dark gray, articulating a message about the opposition to facial recognition technology in entertainment venues. There are green outline squares that resemble facial recognition markers, giving context to the text. The overall composition balances the dynamic visual of the raised hand and the informative text.

The image features a blurred photograph of a large sports venue, capturing a basketball game in progress. The foreground prominently displays a bold, bright orange rectangular text box with the message: "I'M A KNICKS FAN AND I WANT FACIAL RECOGNITION OUT OF MSG." Below this message is a yellow rectangular box containing the website URL: "BANFACIALRECOGNITION.COM/VENUES." Surrounding the text are stylized, bright yellow square markers, resembling facial recognition indicators. The overall color palette consists of deep blue and black tones in the background, emphasizing the vibrant text.

The image features a blurry portrait of a comedian on stage, characterized by a soft focus that emphasizes a sense of motion. The person, wearing a purple shirt with white sleeves and a blue shirt underneath, is holding a microphone close to their face and has long, light-colored hair that falls over one shoulder. Green rectangular outlines, possibly representing facial recognition markers, are superimposed over the person's face and hands, suggesting a critique of surveillance technology. In the foreground, prominent text reads, “I'M A COMEDIAN AND I WANT FACIAL RECOGNITION OUT OF VENUES,” in bold, light blue font with a dark background. A website URL, “BANFACIALRECOGNITION.COM/VENUES,” appears at the bottom of the image, in a smaller size.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 23/07/2026

@wired.com just broke that facial recognition scanners were shut off for the duration of Taylor Swift’s wedding at Madison Square Garden, demonstrating the dynamics of privilege & power when it comes to who gets to opt out of mass surveillance. www.wired.com/story/for-ta...

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 23/07/2026

Artists & music fans must organize to boycott the tiny handful of venues that use this controversial tech. Sign the pledge & tag your favorite venues & artists below! www.banfacialrecognition.com/venues/

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 23/07/2026

The fact that Madison Square Garden turned off its facial recognition system during Taylor Swift's big day shows that James Dolan’s use of AI surveillance has nothing to do with safety & security. Corporations & the wealthy use this surveillance to target & discriminate against everyday people.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 20/07/2026

REMINDER: You should still be a gadfly for your lawmakers about KOSA & other Bad Internet Bills that threaten to supercharge digital censorship & surveillance and give MORE power to fascists to control information & our ability to organize online. 🔥Keep the pressure on! www.badinternetbills.com

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."

The image features a vibrant pink background. The text on the image states, "legislators are shifting, fear-mongering "kids safety" arguments are losing their grip, and it's because of people like you who are refusing censorship" Below this, is a squiggly arrow point right.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 16/07/2026

Massachusetts folks: we're in the home stretch. Age verification could still become law if we don't fix this bill. Call today and call again! 978-485-4694 or www.stoponlineidchecks.org/ma/

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."

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 15/07/2026

So keep digging in! Use our call tool tool & tell your lawmakers about KOSA & the KIDS Act. Also check out our brand new Bad Internet Bills tracker to targeted action against all the most dangerous bills threatening encryption, free expression & community online. 👉 www.badinternetbills.com

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.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 15/07/2026

As reporting continues to surface about Madison Square Garden using facial recognition tech to identify, harass & ban people, it's important to highlight the many venues have prioritized artist & patron safety by pledging NOT to use this tech.

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.

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Fight for the Future @fightforthefuture.org · 09/07/2026

If it wasn't abundantly clear that MSG & other venues that scan patrons bio-metric data, do not care about people’s privacy, rights, or safety, this is a prime example (excerpt is from Wired article in first post).

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.'

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