Lea volunteers in 1967, wondering what happened to the people who had lived at the Kotel. It wasn’t a land without a people

Lea explains her own moral framework.

Lea speaks to the press after the conclusion of her trial.

A political firebrand in her home country, Israeli lawyer Lea Tsemel is known by her opponents as "the devil's advocate," for her decades-long defense of Palestinians who have been accused of resisting the occupation, both violently and non-violently. Tsemel, who pushes the praxis of a human rights defender to its limits, takes on two contentious court cases in her tireless quest for justice.

Media misunderstands the Monarchs so the troop teaches us what they’re about.

Monarchs learn about “Radical Advocacy” by talking with legislators.

Who runs the world?! The Monarchs take to the streets at the women’s march.

Meet the Radical Monarchs, a group of young girls of color at the front lines of social justice. Set in Oakland, the film documents the journey of the group as they earn badges for completing units including being an LGBTQ ally, preserving the environment, and disability justice. We follow the two founders as they face the challenge to grow the organization, both pre and post the 2016 election.

Asians for Abrams describe their motivations for organizing, and show us what it’s like to canvass to this diverse multiethnic, multilingual demographic.

Confusion and long lines are prevalent on Election Day in Georgia.

Nse Ufot of the New Georgia Project describes voter suppression tactics. Young people of color describe how they are underestimated as a political force.

What does voter suppression look like in Georgia? Stacey Abrams and the New Georgia Project explain how lawmakers have used their power to exclude and marginalize voters of color. As early voting begins, issues begin to arise.

Stacey Abrams talks about the challenges of being a black woman candidate for governor in Georgia. Members of her multiracial, multiethnic coalition of organizers discuss working at the grassroots level on her campaign.

Nse Ufot describes the changing face of America. Organizers discuss the historic role Black women have played as political leaders of the New American Majority.

Maria Elena Durazos campaigns with Latinx union activists.

Bushra Amiwala speaks to a group of Pakistani community members about how her experience with Islamophobia informs her political goals.

As the election draws near, polling places in communities of color are targeted for closure.

Rashida Tlaib shares a personal story about how witnessing one way Islamophobia impacted her children fueled her decision to run for office.

Lucy McBath describes how gun violence activated her journey into electoral politics.

And She Could Be Next follows a defiant movement of women of color as they transform politics from the ground up. Filmed during the historic 2018 midterm elections, the series features organizers and candidates (including Rashida Tlaib and Stacey Abrams) as they fight for a truly reflective government, asking whether democracy can be preserved—and made stronger—by those most marginalized