Hailing from the capital city of the great state of North Carolina, Trinity Williams (she/her) is the policy and action assistant at Sojourners.
She recently earned her B.A. in Latin American Hemispheric Studies and International Affairs with a concentration in International Development from The George Washington University. As a result of her love of being Everything Everywhere All at Once (which is coincidentally one of her favorite movies), she brings to Sojourners extensive experience in research, DEI work, student organizing, music, and a love for learning languages. At the core of her experience is a desire to continue to find where her passions and experience not only intersect, but how they can work towards a truly just and decolonized world.
In her free time, you can find Trinity talking someone’s ear off about the relationship between pop culture and social issues, crocheting, cooking, beatboxing, arranging music, or trying to figure out what new hobby she can add to her collection.
Entering this new season and fifth year in the nation’s capital, Trinity is most excited to learn, organize, and build community within Sojourners and beyond.
Posts By This Author
No, ‘Sinners’ Is Not Anti-Christian
In January, Ryan Coogler’s Sinners made history in becoming the Oscars’ all time most-nominated film with 16 total nominations, resurfacing discourse on the film’s many merits: a deep storyline filled with layers of meaning, stellar cinematography and acting, and a breathtaking soundtrack and score. What is truly unique about this movie, however, is how it criticizes Christianity from an anti-imperialist perspective. Sinners displays the importance of resisting the false religious binaries of sacred and demonic that victims of imperialism have had forced upon them for far too long.