Fellows

Liberation economy fellowship

LibGen’s Liberation Economy Fellowship Program is rooted in our commitment to elevating the leadership, power, and influence of leaders of color. Guided by a group of experienced fellows and informed by our belief that to challenge and replace harmful dominant narratives, we must co-create and amplify new narratives, the Fellowship aims to accelerate our efforts to dismantle the Oppression Economy, where racism is profitable, and build a Liberation Economy where all people of color thrive.

The Fellows

The Liberation Economy Fellowship is guided by a small group of multifaceted leaders with over a decade of experience in progressive advocacy, movement building, and organizing, which includes:

SOFIA CAMPOS (SHE/THEY)

Sofia is a somatic facilitator and consent educator rooted in the intimacy between self, community, land and spirit. A proud border crosser and bridge between lands and peoples, Sofia is of Pacific coastal lands and waters in Central Perú and Southern California.

As an undocumented student, Sofia helped build local and national youth networks that won the CA DREAM Act and federal DACA policies. She served as United We Dream board chair while completing her studies at UCLA and MIT. Organizing with the Freedom Side, Mijente, the Wildfire Project, Spadework y más, she facilitated diverse, inter-generational groups of change makers across the U.S.

Following Audre Lorde’s guidance, Sofia understands power as aliveness. She supports humans to embody their power through Ancestral Intelligence practices within an organizing care framework. Sofia is a certified sexologist with the Amina Institute and culminated in Indigemama’s postpartum doula program based in Mexican Traditional Medicine because she believes in the transformative power of the erotic and maternal care. She loves play, ritual, and dancing towards caring creation.

Sofia Campos

JAIME GLOSHAY (she/HER)

Jaime Gloshay (she/her) is the Managing Director of Impact Investments at Common Future, where she is shifting capital and power back into the hands of community-rooted organizations.

A visionary strategist and movement builder, Jaime co-developed the Justice Funders’ Just Transition in Investment Framework and serves on the governing bodies of UpTogether, Kiva U.S., Urban Strategies Inc., and Justice Funders. Her leadership bridges philanthropy, finance, and grassroots organizing, always centering Indigenous wisdom and community sovereignty.

Her impact spans transformative initiatives including the Indigenous Women’s Flow Fund, the Trauma of Money, and NDN Collective’s – Collective Abundance Fund. Most recently, she was named a 2025 Liberation Economy Fellow with Liberation in a Generation, advancing solutions to dismantle oppressive systems and reimagine an economy rooted in liberation.

Jaime’s career began with trailblazing community lending models at Dreamspring, Roanhorse Consulting, Nusenda Credit Union and Native Women Lead. As Co-Founder and former Co-CEO of Native Women Lead, she helped architect the groundbreaking Future is Indigenous Women initiative, which secured $10 million through the Equality Can’t Wait Challenge—fueling Indigenous women-led businesses and shifting narratives nationwide.

Living in Tiwa Territory (Albuquerque, NM) and hailing from the Navajo and White Mountain Apache Nations, Jaime is a proud rez kid guided by the land and cultures of her people. She believes deeply in the power of grassroots organizing, collective leadership, and movement building to create a future where we all thrive in harmony with our Mother Earth.

Jaime Gloshay

Jalyn Radziminski-Hooks (They/Them)

Jalyn is a Black-Japanese, Disabled activist from Indiana, with lived experience and over a decade of professional advocacy that promotes decarceration, deinstitutionalization, disability & racial justice, and mental health. As the founder of Count US IN, Jalyn advances community-based solutions that center BIPOC Disabled communities and promote civic inclusion and voter turnout.

While earning a B.A. from Emory University, Jalyn co-founded Students for Prison Education and Resistance and successfully advocated to add post-incarceration support in the student hardship fund. Jalyn also Founded Black Mental Health Ambassadors to create culturally centered support for undergrad and graduate students. They later earned a Juris Doctor from Fordham Law, serving as a co-curriculum leader at Columbia Law’s Paralegal Pathways Initiative, where they supported formerly incarcerated individuals in entering legal and advocacy careers.

Recognized by the White House, academic institutions, and grassroots organizations, Jalyn is a rising leader in Black Disability Rights, committed to building community power by expanding access to education, justice, and healthcare.

Jalyn’s work is rooted in the legacy of Black Disabled leaders. They channel Lois Curtis, whose advocacy helped deinstitutionalize people with disabilities; Fannie Lou Hamer, who inspired Jalyn’s work to expand voting access and integrated civic engagement; and Harriet Tubman, whose strategic resistance informs Jalyn’s belief in carving paths to collective freedom.

In an era where protest and civic power are under attack, Jalyn remains committed to building power with and for Black, Disabled, and incarcerated-impacted youth across the U.S. and around the globe.

Jalyn Radziminski-Hooks

Over the next several months, the Fellows will join LibGen in dreaming and designing narratives and policies with their communities that advance a Liberation Economy. Together, we will host conversations across the country, listening and learning from those building power to sharpen LibGen’s economic worldview and our Liberation Guarantees and boost on-the-ground efforts to advance economic liberation. Stay tuned for recaps of what we’re hearing and learning.