Julia Rhodes Davis has been working for social justice since 2006 as a producer, entrepreneur, and resource mobilizer. Early experiences organizing cultural preservation and climate disaster relief in post-Katrina New Orleans and post-Sandy Brooklyn, deepened her commitment to repair.  As associate producer and impact producer for the documentary feature Acts of Reparation, she co-created Circles of Practice and has led the initiative from its inception, supporting white people in reparative engagement. Working towards a truly representative multiracial democracy, she served as the Board Chair of Vote.org for seven years, reaching tens of millions of new and underrepresented voters. She has appeared as a discussant with Hilton Als at UC Berkeley, and on numerous panels about democracy, technology, and the public interest. Davis’ previous research focus on race and technology were a way to investigate a glaring and contemporary example of the inequalities that she continuously explores, addresses, and seeks to repair. Her published work in AI Now has influenced the US Congress, the US Government Accountability Office, and the European Commission. Her primary research and creative practice focuses on whiteness and repair, examining the ways in which reckoning with a more fulsome cultural inheritance is a crucial part of building towards collective liberation. Davis’ work is animated by her cultural inheritance; she is the descendant of both anti-racist activists and Southern enslavers.