PARTNERS & TESTIMONIALS
Our technological mission spans ideologies and platforms.
Rabbi Shlomo Mayer
UVA Chabad. Charlottesville, Virginia.
The 2017 controversy surrounding the removal of a Confederate monument in a park in Charlottesville, Virginia, which evolved into a virulent, violent, vitriolic antisemitic attack on Jews with the laser- focused rallying cry, ‘Jews will not replace us.’ is a deeply personal and painful example of the power of the electronic distribution of antisemitism.
I believe the speed and power with which the hateful crowds swelled had its origins in an active, concerted campaign of communications through email and digital media.
How else could so many hate-filled people descend on our small, quiet college town of only about 45,000 residents?
I am excited to learn that there is a way to prevent the promulgation of antisemitism and digital hate. I applaud AddressHate’s initiative to maximize technology to identify the sources of hate, root out the technological vehicles for their advancement and spread, and find technological solutions to thwart and end hate so that in the future we may never again see what has been so painfully characterized as a ‘Another Charlottesville.
Donna Rice Hughes
CEO/President, Enough Is Enough
As one of the earliest internet safety experts who has been forefront in the movement to make the Internet safer for children and families since 1994, our key area of focus is to prevent all forms of online exploitation including cyberbullying. While often directed to children, cyberbullying is a universal vicious hate technique that can be directed at anyone. Sadly, no one is immune.
And it needs to stop! We applaud AddressHateʼs technology-first approach to fight cyberbullying and hope it will prove to be a technological solution to help put an end to online hate.
Clayton Banks
Founder and CEO of Silicon Harlem, New York, N.Y.
In a time when digital platforms are both a source of connection and division, AddressHate is leading the charge in using cutting-edge technology to combat digital hate. At Silicon Harlem, we believe in the power of innovation to drive equity and inclusion, and AddressHate embodies that mission by leveraging GraphDB and other advanced tools to protect and empower marginalized communities.
The work they are doing to fight digital hate—whether targeting Black, Jewish, or any affected group—is not just necessary; it’s urgent. Their approach represents a smart, scalable, and proactive response to a growing issue that affects individuals and communities worldwide. I fully support their vision and look forward to seeing how they continue to elevate the fight for digital equity and safety.