 The global collection of women's experiences can no longer be ignored, says actress and activist Tracee Ellis Ross. In a candid, fearless talk, she delivers invitations to a better future to both men and women. Watch »  Digital creator Dylan Marron has racked up millions of views -- but the flip side of success online is internet hate. He's found an unexpected coping mechanism: calling the people who leave harsh comments and asking a simple question: "Why did you write that?" Watch » |  By expanding boundaries, exploring possibilities and conveying truth, films have helped change Africa's reality (even before "Black Panther"). Dayo Ogunyemi invites us to imagine Africa's future through the lens of filmmakers from across the continent, showing us how they can inspire Africa to make a hundred-year leap. Watch »  Clemantine Wamariya was 6 years old when the Rwandan Civil War forced her and her sister to flee home, leaving their parents and everything they knew behind. In this deeply personal talk, she tells the story of how she became a refugee, living in camps in seven countries over the next six years -- and how she's tried to make sense of what came after. Watch » |  When lawyer Sarah Donnelly was diagnosed with breast cancer, she turned to her friends and family for support -- but she also found meaning, focus and stability in her work. In a personal talk about why and how she stayed on the job, she shares her insights on how workplaces can accommodate people going through major illnesses -- because the benefits go both ways. Watch »  When Glen Henry decided to leave a job he hated, he went to work for an equally demanding boss: his two kids. And he went from thinking he knew it all about being a stay-at-home parent to realizing he knew nothing at all. A warm, wise and funny talk about all kinds of parenthood. Watch » | |
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