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Jamia Wilson is an award-winning feminist activist, writer, speaker, and podcaster. Wilson has contributed to The New York Times, The Today Show, CNN, BBC, Oprah Daily, Teen Vogue, Elle, The Guardian, and more. She is an author of books for all ages, including Young Gifted and Black, Step Into Your Power, Big Ideas for Young Thinkers, and more. Ashley Lukashevsky is a Queer Mixed-Asian artist originally from Honolulu, Hawaii. Ash uses illustration and visual art as a tool to strengthen social movements for our collective liberation- racial justice, immigrant justice, climate justice, mental health and LGBTQIA+ liberation. They believe that we need to be able to envision a world beyond harmful systems, and that art can be a pathway to do just that. Devon Blow is a multi-talented artist from Los Angeles, CA, specializing in illustration, design, writing, and social justice activism. Her work passionately advocates for marginalized communities while celebrating cultural diversity. Notable clients include The Obama Foundation, Oprah's Book Club, The LA Times, and the United Nations.
In a world where young people are often underestimated, this book shines a light on their undeniable power and potential. We’re witnessing a generation that isn’t waiting for permission to lead—they’re organizing, challenging injustices, and demanding change across the globe. Jamia's book ""MAKE GOOD TROUBLE"" is needed because it is a reminder that the future is being shaped right now by those with the courage to act. I'm so glad this exists. -- Luvvie Ajayi Jones, NYT bestselling author and book coach Young people have long been integral to movements for liberation. Their imagination, seriousness, energy, and love have fueled our most ambitious victories. Wilson affirms their rightful place in the history of progressive change and offers us an invaluable and accessible archive of their work to make a better world. Make Good Trouble is as much a gift for today's young people as it is for all of us who know a better future is possible because it reminds us how we get there: by cherishing and nourishing the bravery, brilliance, and care young people bring to our movements and communities. -- Cameron Russell
