Jammal Lemy's guest appearances

Jammal Lemy

Project Alchemy

The CommonAlly Chronicles

Before It's Too Late

Hal Elrod

Michael Bungay Stanier

Celeste Headlee

Koya Webb

Rob Schenck

Jason Zook

Andy Puddicombe

Daryl Davis

Travis Watts

Sean Lee

Paul Tasner

Lisa Song Sutton

Lisa Shalett

Larry Hagner

William Beteet

OwlTail

It makes me very happy to have 23 years-old activist, artist and movement creator Jammal Lemy as today’s guest.  He has become known to a larger public, when he served as creative director for MARCH FOR OUR LIVES, one of the largest and most impactful youth-led movements in global history against gun violence, after a school shooting in his former High School Marjory Stoneman Douglas in Florida in 2018. 17 people were killed.  You will hear how his idea to create T-Shirts with the American flag and a QR-code on it made it happen for over 50.000 people to scan and register for the March within 2 minutes. “We definitely pushed a conversation forward with organizing and mobilizing”, Jammal says, “and that moment in the movement helped people to connect in ways we have never seen before”. Jammal is talking about his work at the intersection of art, politics and culture with his own creative studio MODEMA as well as for the artist collective FOR FREEDOMS and expresses in a truly inspiring way what drives him: “my purpose is to connect with people and to introduce people to new ideas and conversations that question what’s happening in the world”. I was very touched by the deep place of reflection and passion from which he is coming in our conversation. Jammal is sharing with us how he creates art in order to survive and what that means to him. When listening to him, you will feel how much he is invested in bringing out the artist and the activist in all of us, so that in the end people feel strong enough to lift their voice and be heard”. Can it get any more relevant in these unsettling times? Jammal Lemy, we’re proud to have you as our guest today on Before It’s Too Late!For more information:MODEMA Studios @modemastudios @Movie Mal FOR FREEDOMS @forfreedoms

It makes me very happy to have 23 years-old activist, artist and movement creator Jammal Lemy as today’s guest. He has become known to a larger public, when he served as creative director for MARCH FOR OUR LIVES, one of the largest and most impactful youth-led movements in global history against gun violence, after a school shooting in his former High School Marjory Stoneman Douglas in Florida in 2018. 17 people were killed. You will hear how his idea to create T-Shirts with the American flag and a QR-code on it made it happen for over 50.000 people to scan and register for the March within 2 minutes. “We definitely pushed a conversation forward with organizing and mobilizing”, Jammal says, “and that moment in the movement helped people to connect in ways we have never seen before”. Jammal is talking about his work at the intersection of art, politics and culture with his own creative studio MODEMA as well as for the artist collective FOR FREEDOMS and expresses in a truly inspiring way what drives him: “my purpose is to connect with people and to introduce people to new ideas and conversations that question what’s happening in the world”. I was very touched by the deep place of reflection and passion from which he is coming in our conversation. Jammal is sharing with us how he creates art in order to survive and what that means to him. When listening to him, you will feel how much he is invested in bringing out the artist and the activist in all of us, so that in the end people feel strong enough to lift their voice and be heard”. Can it get any more relevant in these unsettling times? Jammal Lemy, we’re proud to have you as our guest today on Before It’s Too Late! For more information: MODEMA Studios @modemastudios @Movie Mal FOR FREEDOMS @forfreedoms

Jammal Lemy: mobilising voices to be heard

In this episode we speak with Jammal Lemy. He is on of the first members of the March For our Lives movement and the creative director. He was a part of the Road to change which was a 60 day tour around the U.S to push gun reform and register voters across the country. The group would host town halls, events, and gatherings including an 800,000  strong march in D.C. Jammal was the creator of the well known QR code American flag merchandise which caused hundreds of thousands to vote. Jammal has a lot of life lessons he has learned from loss, creativity, and how effectively communicate. Learn more about Jammal and his work at Jammallemy.com

In this episode we speak with Jammal Lemy. He is on of the first members of the March For our Lives movement and the creative director. He was a part of the Road to change which was a 60 day tour around the U.S to push gun reform and register voters across the country. The group would host town halls, events, and gatherings including an 800,000  strong march in D.C. Jammal was the creator of the well known QR code American flag merchandise which caused hundreds of thousands to vote. Jammal has a lot of life lessons he has learned from loss, creativity, and how effectively communicate. Learn more about Jammal and his work at <a href="http://Jammallemy.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Jammallemy.com</a>

020 Jammal Lemy - Creating the Largest Youth Led Movement in Modern History

From helping mobilize March For Our Lives, a worldwide youth-led movement against gun violence to blazing a new path as founder of MODEMA Studios--a multilingual creative studio, Jammal Lemy knows a thing or two about putting something special into action. We chat with Jammal about how activism is being redefined, how the pandemic sees race and what it means to find commonalities in one another.  CommonAlly: https://www.commonally.com/ Jammal Lemy: https://www.jammallemy.com/  ---   Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/commonally/support

From helping mobilize March For Our Lives, a worldwide youth-led movement against gun violence to blazing a new path as founder of MODEMA Studios--a multilingual creative studio, Jammal Lemy knows a thing or two about putting something special into action. We chat with Jammal about how activism is being redefined, how the pandemic sees race and what it means to find commonalities in one another. CommonAlly: <a href="https://www.commonally.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.commonally.com/</a> Jammal Lemy: <a href="https://www.jammallemy.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.jammallemy.com/</a> --- Support this podcast: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/commonally/support" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/commonally/support</a>

Art & Activism: The Jammal Lemy Interview