Justice begins
at the roots:
where power is shared,
stories are visible,
and communities lead.

The mountains of Ecuador, on the lands of the Tsachilá Indigenous community. Territories like these are being preserved, protected, and continued by Indigenous knowledge.
Group photo of the Stop Financing Factory Farming Coalition at the Mexico Anti-Cop 2024. Diverse activists, NGOs, scientists, and farmers holding a banner that reads 'Stop Financing Factory Farming.
Close-up of the cowrie shell necklace traditionally used as money across Asia Pacific, Indo-Pacific, and Hawaii.
Woman walking with traditional linoprint from Oaxaca, Mexico, in front of a resistance mural depicting Indigenous Agricultural advocacy.

ABOUT ME

Bianca Inês Pedro, a Luso-Australian activist and strategist, holding a yellow mug and enjoying a drink outdoors at a cafe with greenery and a stone building in the background.

I’m Bianca Inês, a systems-driven thinker
collaborating for a world where we have access to community justice, where our right to land and life is upheld, and where we look to our environment as a living, breathing,
part of ourselves.

For over a decade, I’ve been crossing borders, crossing cultures, & crossing contexts to catalyse our most sidelined communities.

My spark is to identify the strengths and skills that communities already have, and
connect people with the right tools to use those strengths.

I focus on the decolonisation and feminisation
of community mobilisation, blending community-driven storytelling
& collective impact strategies to drive real, tangible justice.

This space is a reflection of that commitment.

what I believe in

Systems Aren’t Broken
— They’re Designed to Oppress

When we acknowledge that injustice is not a flaw, but a feature, then we understand that true change can only occur by reimagining a system that works, not reforming a broken one.

Justice is One Struggle,
With Many Fronts

When we explore the intersections most often ignored, we see that environmental, racial, social, and economic justice are inseparable. Coalitions that connect will amplify our impact across movements, and can liberate collectively.

change doesn’t trickle down
it rises up

Building movements for justice starts from the roots. Grassroots movements are the foundation of revolution, so collaborating for community-led initiatives is how we can achieve success.

Protestors at the Climate March at COP28, Egypt, holding signs and banners advocating for climate change action and social justice outside a modern building with glass windows, some signs promoting reparations and environmental justice.

decolonising storytelling ・ participatory advocacy ・ collective impact strategies ・ tangible accountability ・

decolonising storytelling ・ participatory advocacy ・ collective impact strategies ・ tangible accountability ・