The shape of the state of Virginia is filled with blue glitter sits in the center of a dark blue graphic with faint stars all over the background. Above it is “Virginia Congressional Redistricting Amendment PASSED” in blue and white text. “Source: AP News” is on the bottom left while the white version of the Swifties for Hope logo is on the bottom right.

Virginia voters redefined all of those blues! 💙✨

Democrats won a ballot measure to redraw the state’s congressional maps. This could allow Democrats to pick up as many as four new seats in the midterm elections, directly counteracting Trump and Republicans' gerrymander in Texas.

Against a purple background with a shattered glass effect, are glittery champagne-colored shards and stars. In the top right corner is white text that says “Swifties for Hope Fundraiser.” In the center, is The Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation logo and “Support Elizabeth Taylor’s commitment for an AIDS-free world by donating to:” in white. The donation link, bit.ly/S4H-ETAF, is on the bottom right.

Against a purple background with a shattered glass effect, are glittery champagne-colored shards and stars. Centered in the image is white text that says “If you'd like to donate but are unable to monetarily, consider streaming Taylor Swift's music video for her song ‘Elizabeth Taylor.’ The video pays homage to Elizabeth Taylorwith archival film clips. Royalties earned when the video is streamed will go to the actress' estate, which oversees her archive and The Elizabeth Taylor Aids Foundation.” The Swifties for Hope logo is on the bottom right.

We’re fundraising for the Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation! 💜

Your donation ensures people with HIV can continue to receive lifesaving medications and health services and keep HIV prevention efforts going so people have the tools and information they need to stay safe.

Donate ➡️ bit.ly/S4H-ETAF

More than 30 years later, The Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation continues this work today in Elizabeth’s legacy, raising awareness and promoting education about the most important issues impacting people and communities living with HIV/AIDS.

Learn more ⬇️ elizabethtayloraidsfoundation.org

Against a purple background are glittery champagne-colored shards and stars. A shattered glass effect is in the foreground, in front of white text that says “It’s bad enough that people are dying of AIDS, but no one should die of ignorance. –Elizabeth Taylor” On the lower right quadrant is a photo of Taylor testifying before the Senate in 1986, making the case for increased spending for the fight against AIDS. The white version of the Swifties for Hope logo is on the bottom left.

Against a purple background are glittery champagne-colored shards and stars. A shattered glass effect is in the foreground, in front of white text that says “Compelled by radical compassion and bolstered by moral courage, Elizabeth Taylor became the first globally recognized celebrity HIV and AIDS activist.In 1991, Elizabeth established The Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation (ETAF) to support direct-service initiatives for people living with HIV. After more than 30 years, ETAF continues this work today in Elizabeth's legacy. Learn more about Elizabeth's voice in the fight for social justice and human rights for people living with HIV and AIDS to achieve an AIDS-free world at ElizabethTaylorAIDSFoundation.org. Source: The Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation” The white version of the Swifties for Hope logo is on the bottom right.

Other celebrities withered away, but she bloomed 💜✨

Elizabeth Taylor was the first globally recognized celebrity to speak out against HIV/AIDS. In 1991, she established The Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation to support direct-service initiatives for people living with HIV.

Against a purple background are glittery champagne-colored shards and stars. A shattered glass effect is in the foreground, in front of white text that says: “Since 1988, World AIDS Day is celebrated on December 1 to honor those who have died from the disease and reaffirm a commitment to end the epidemic that has killed more than 44 million people worldwide. This past December, and for the first time in decades, the U.S. government did not mark the occasion. It came after the Trump administration cut funding for global HIV/AIDS prevention and treatment projects. The United Nations now estimate global funding for HIV has dropped 40 percent in two years, and public health leaders argue decades of progress are at risk.” The white version of the Swifties for Hope logo is on the bottom right.

Against a purple background are glittery champagne-colored shards and stars. A shattered glass effect is in the foreground, in front of white text that says “What we’re going to see is more babies being born with HIV globally and potentially even domestically, more people dying of HIV. I haven’t seen an AIDS ward like I did in the late ‘90s or 2000s for decades. And I fear that that’s going to come back when we don’t have the right infrastructure to support the necessary work. –Dr. Demetre Daskalakis, Infectious Disease Expert” The white version of the Swifties for Hope logo is on the bottom right.

The federal budget cut to the HIV/Aids epidemic is on our mind, and we think you should know why 💜

A photograph from NASA of a crescent Earth setting behind a hemisphere of the Moon. Blue text reads “Hope travels farther than a spacecraft.” The Swifties for Hope logo is centered on the bottom.

With hope guiding our way, we’re doing the best we can do underneath the same moon 🌕

📸: NASA

This wouldn’t be possible without the thousands of dedicated Swifties fighting to protect democracy and champion a future grounded in justice, equity, and progress. We’re having the time of our lives fighting dragons with you 🫶🦋✨

A pink graphic with black text and metal like textures. Black text reads: Webby Honoree We’re honored to be a Webby Honoree. #webbys The Swifties for Hope logo is in a frame on the right side

Swifties for Hope has been named an Honoree for Best Community or Fan Engagement - Organization/Institution!

Being chosen as an honoree by the International Academy of Digital Arts & Sciences is an amazing achievement and something we’re incredibly proud to receive.

A graphic with dark blue words that read "Trans Swifties, The world is a better place because you are in it. Love, Swifties for Hope" The background is paint brushstrokes in different shades of blue and pink

To all our trans guys, gals, and nonbinary pals: we see you, we celebrate you, and we're here to fight for you. ✨🏳️‍⚧️

On this Trans Day of Visibility and every day, we're unwavering in our commitment to fight for the future we deserve.

This means being free to travel, access health care, take up space, play sports, and be our authentic selves without government interference — full stop.

Don't play stupid games or win stupid prizes –– join us TOMORROW for a virtual training! ⬇️

A dark blue graphic with a white floral pattern and text that reads “Never be so polite you forget your power.” The Swifties for Hope logo centered below in a lighter blue.

An important Monday reminder from our favorite person 🦋💙

A light blue graphic with dark blue and medium blue text. Text Reads Know Your Rights Virtual Training Series Part Two
Voting Rights Wednesday, March 25 8:00 pm ET/5:00 pm PT Presented by Logos for The Democrats, Swifties for Hope, and Every Vote Matters Register at win.dnc.org/swiftie

When you are young, they assume you know nothing…

Prove them wrong by attending our SECOND Know Your Rights virtual training with @democrats.org and Every Vote Matters on March 25 at 8 pm ET! For this training, we’ll be focusing on voting rights.

Sign up now at win.dnc.org/swiftie

We know places where you can learn all about your constitutional rights! 💙

Grab your friends and join us, the Democratic National Committee, and Every Vote Matters tomorrow night for a virtual training ➡️ win.dnc.org/swiftie

A paper-textured background with illustrated blue butterfly and blue text that reads: Swifties for Hope [swift-eez fawr hohp] a coalition of Taylor Swift fans fighting to protect democracy and champion a future grounded in justice, equality, and progress. The Swifties for Hope logo is centered on the bottom.

“Swifties” just got added to the dictionary! 📖

We want to be defined by the things that we love—not the things we hate, not the things we’re afraid of, not the things that haunt us in the middle of the night 🦋✨

A white graphic with dark blue text. The Swifties for Hope logo is at the bottom. Dark blue text reads: Call your Senators! Call your House Rep! Make three (3) calls today to prevent even more deth and destruction. Tell them to support a War Powers Resolution to block further military strikes.

A white graphic with dark blue text. Text reads: Capitol Switchboard: (202) 224-3121 Find your reps: usa.gov/elected-officials Suggested Script: Hi, I’m [NAME] and I’m a concerned constituent from [CITY,STATE] I’m calling to urge Senator/Representative [THEIR NAME] to support an Iran War Powers Resolution immediately. The recent actions by Trump are unconstitutional. Do your job and stop any more illegal military actions and bloodshed. (NOTE: if you leave a voicemail please leave your FULL address and not just city, state)

It’s long past time for Congress to act.

Checks and balances exist for a reason, and it’s Congress’s responsibility to do its job and prevent further violence.

A light blue graphic with dark blue and medium blue text. Text Reads Know Your Rights Virtual Training Series Part One
Constitutional Rights Wednesday, March 4 8:00 pm ET/5:00 pm PT Presented by Logos for The Democrats, Swifties for Hope, and Every Vote Matters Register at win.dnc.org/swiftie

But we got smarter, we got harder in the nick of time.📖

We’re co-hosting a Know Your Rights training with the Democratic National Committee and Every Vote Matters on March 4 at 8 pm ET. In this virtual training, we’ll be focusing on your constitutional rights. ✨

Sign up now at win.dnc.org/swiftie

A dark blue graphic with blue and white text. The Swifties for Hope Logo is in the bottom left. Text reads: Call Your Senators: (202) 224-3121 Suggested Script: Hi, I’m [NAME] and I’m a concerned constituent from [CITY,STATE]. I’m calling to urge Senator [THEIR NAME] to vote NO on the SAVE Act. This bill will keep millions of Americans from exercising their constitutional right to vote and should not be passed. (NOTE: if you leave a voicemail please leave your FULL address and not just city, state)

Use this to call your Senators. ⬇️

An image of flowers and the sky. On top of the image is a graphic that looks like text messages, the messages are sent from Swifites for Hope. The Swifties for Hope Logo is in the bottom left. Text messages read: Are you married? Did you change your last name? Do you have an updated birth certificate? Republicans are trying to take away your ability to vote.

A dark blue graphic with blue and white text. The Swifties for Hope Logo is in the bottom left. Text reads: The SAVE Act has passed the House and is now in the Senate. If passed, you would be asked to provide physical “proof of citizenship” to vote or register to vote. Physical proof would be either your birth certificate or passport. If you have changed your first or last name, you need an updated birth certificate.

The SAVE Act is an attempt to keep voters from exercising their constitutional right to vote and we won’t let that happen. ❌🗳️

Call your Senators NOW and urge them to vote no—you can even use the short, easy script we wrote that's located in the replies.

A light blue graphic with “Conversation Hearts for your Congressional Representatives” in white. Scattered are 13 illustrations conversation hearts in varying colors that read: Rising Costs, Regulate AI, Protect the Planet, Affordable Healthcare, Affordable Housing, No More Wars, Term Limits, Ban Guns Not Books, My Body My Choice, Believe Women, Save Democracy, ICE Out, and Free Speech. The Swifties for Hope is centered on the bottom.

Don’t skip the conversation when you already know how important these issues are, Valentine! 🩵

A dark blue graphic with light blue dots in the background. The Swifties for Hope logo is at the bottom. There is a black and white photo of Frederick on the right side. White text on the graphic reads: Frederick McKinley Jones He revolutionized how the world transports food and medicine. His Impact: Invented the roof-mounted refrigeration system for trucks His invention enabled long-distance transport of perishable food Critical to blood and medical supply storage during WWII Co-founded Thermo King, transforming global supply chains

A dark blue graphic with light blue dots in the background. The Swifties for Hope logo is at the bottom. There is a black and white photo of Ernestine on the left side. White text on the graphic reads: Ernestine Eckstein She insisted liberation movements must be inclusive—or they fail. Her Impact: Leader in the Daughters of Bilitis, one of the first lesbian rights organizations One of the earliest advocates for intersectionality Highlighted connections between racial justice and gay rights in the 1960s Challenged both racist exclusion in LGBTQ+ spaces and sexism in civil rights spaces

A dark blue graphic with light blue dots in the background. The Swifties for Hope logo is at the bottom. There is a black and white portrait of Stormé on the right side. White text on the graphic reads: Stormé DeLarverie Her resistance sparked a movement. Her Impact: Butch lesbian drag king and performer Her confrontation with police is widely cited as a catalyst for the Stonewall Uprising (1969) Lifelong advocate who protected queer communities in New York Symbol of resistance at the intersection of race, gender, and sexuality

A dark blue graphic with light blue dots in the background. The Swifties for Hope logo is at the bottom. There is a photo of Marley on the left side. White text on the graphic reads: Marley Dias She challenged publishing by asking one simple question: Where are the Black girls? Her Impact: Launched #1000BlackGirlBooks at the age of 11 Collected and donated 13,000+ books worldwide Sparked global conversations about representation in children’s literature Became an author, speaker, and literacy advocate

🧵 4/4

A dark blue graphic with light blue dots in the background. The Swifties for Hope logo is at the bottom. There is a photo on the right side of Ruby as an adult speaking. White text on the graphic reads: Ruby Bridges At six years old, she helped desegregate the American South. Her Impact: First Black child to integrate an all-white public school in New Orleans (1960) Escorted to school by U.S. Marshals amid violent resistance Became a lasting symbol of courage and resilience Founded the Ruby Bridges Foundation to promote tolerance and education.

A dark blue graphic with light blue dots in the background. The Swifties for Hope logo is at the bottom. There is a photo on the left side of Ava. White text on the graphic reads: Ava Duvernay She reshaped Hollywood—on screen and behind the scenes. Her Impact: First Black woman to win Best Director at Sundance First Black woman to direct a $100M+ film (A Wrinkle in Time) Inspired the DuVernay Test for representation in film and TV. Founded ARRAY, amplifying films by women and creators of color.

A dark blue graphic with light blue dots in the background. The Swifties for Hope logo is at the bottom. There is a black and white photo on the right side of Ida. White text on the graphic reads: Ida B Wells She exposed racial terror when the truth was deadly. Her Impact: Co-founded the NAACP Led the first data-driven anti-lynching campaign Published A Red Record (1895), documenting racial violence Pioneered investigative journalism and laid groundwork for the Civil Rights Movement.

A dark blue graphic with light blue dots in the background. The Swifties for Hope logo is at the bottom. There is a black and white illustration on the left side of Phillis writing. White text on the graphic reads: Phillis Wheatley Her words challenged slavery at a time when Black humanity was denied. Her impact: First African American woman to publish a book of poetry (1773), “Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral” Used poetry to subtly critique slavery and white supremacy Influenced both American and British literature Became an early literary symbol for the abolitionist movement

🧵 3/4

A dark blue graphic with light blue dots in the background. The Swifties for Hope logo is at the bottom. There is a black and white photo on the right side of Bessie with her flight gear on. White text on the graphics reads: Bessie Coleman She took flight when America wouldn’t let her—and changed aviation forever. Her Impact: First African American and Native American woman to earn an international pilot’s license (1921) Learned French and trained in France after U.S. flight schools rejected her Famous stunt pilot and barnstormer known as “Queen Bess” Refused to perform at segregated airshows

A dark blue graphic with light blue dots in the background. The Swifties for Hope logo is at the bottom. There is a photo on the left side of Mari. White text on the graphics reads: Mari Copeny A child’s voice helped force accountability at the federal level. Her Impact: Known as “Little Miss Flint” Wrote a letter to President Obama about Flint’s water crisis when she was 8 Helped prompt $100 million in federal relief Continues to advocate for clean water and children’s health

A dark blue graphic with light blue dots in the background. The Swifties for Hope logo is at the bottom. There is an old photo on the right side of Hallie sitting for a portrait. White text on the graphic reads: Hallie Quinn Brown A powerful voice who organized, educated, and mobilized Black women nationally. Her Impact: Founding leader of the National Association of Colored Women (NACW) President of the NACW from 1920 to 1924 Advocate for women’s suffrage and racial equality Author of Homespun Heroines and First Lessons in Public Speaking

A dark blue graphic with light blue dots in the background. The Swifties for Hope logo is at the bottom. There is a photo on the left side of James sitting for a portrait. White text on the graphic reads: James Edward West His invention powers how the world hears and shares their voice. His impact Co-invented the foil electret microphone (1964) Technology is used in ~90% of modern microphones Technology is found in smartphones, cameras, laptops, and hearing aids Holds over 250 patents and transformed consumer electronics

🧵 2/4

A dark blue graphic with light blue dots in the background. The Swifties for Hope logo is at the bottom. White text reads: 13 Black Americans You Should Know About

A dark blue graphic with light blue dots in the background. The Swifties for Hope logo is at the bottom. There is a black and white photo on the left side of Constance holding papers. White text on the graphic reads: Constance Baker Motley A civil rights legal architect who helped dismantle segregation at the highest level of American law. Her Impact: First Black woman to argue a case before the U.S. Supreme Court (1961) Authored the original complaint in Brown v. Board of Education Argued 10 cases to the Supreme Court, winning 9 First Black woman appointed as a federal judge (1966)

This #BlackHistoryMonth we want to make sure you know about some heroes you may not have read about in your history book pages. 📖✨

🧵 1/4

A dark blue graphic with the American flag in the background. The Swifties for Hope logo is at the bottom. Text reads: Together We Are America

The only thing more powerful than hate is love. 🫶✨

A dark blue graphic with white text. There is a string of Puerto Rico flags at the top. The Swifties for Hope logo is at the bottom. Text reads: Check your voter registration! IWillVote.com It takes one listen of “La Mudanza” by Bad Bunny to check your registration or get registered!

One last thing! ☝️ Be sure to check your voter registration before kickoff!

A dark blue graphic with white text. There is a string of Puerto Rico flags at the top. The Swifties for Hope logo is at the bottom. Text Reads: Puerto Ricans are U.S. citizens at birth under the Jones-Shafroth Act. If they reside in the 50 states they register to vote like any citizen. Puerto Ricans who live in one of the 50 states can vote in presidential elections – but residents of Puerto Rico itself cannot, because the territory has no votes in the Electoral College.

A dark blue graphic with white text. There is a string of Puerto Rico flags at the top. The Swifties for Hope logo is at the bottom. Text reads: Puerto Ricans account for about 13% of eligible Latino voters nationally Roughly 5.8–6 million people of Puerto Rican origin live in the 50 states + D.C. That’s the second-largest Latino origin group after Mexican-Americans. Sources: Pew Research, National Museum of the American Latino, Library of Congress

There’s no chance trying to be the greatest in the league if you don’t take the time to learn something new. 🏈

A dark blue graphic with white text. The background has lines that look like a football field. There is a string of Puerto Rico flags at the top. The Swifties for Hope logo is at the bottom. Text Reads: Benito Bowl Day! Swipe for facts about Puerto Rican voters we think you should know

It’s Benito Bowl day! ✨

While we count down to the show (and continue to manifest a Taylor/Bad Bunny collab), take a minute to learn something from this thread! ⬇️

A light blue colored background with white clouds. A blue Swifties for Hope branded spray bottle is in the center. Dark blue text reads: When you have to make your own sunshine... HOPE-ALITE Buy In Now! It’s Never Too Late! Never Met No President Like This Before! Priceless! Buy Now bit.ly/s4h-discord The Swifties for Hope logo is on the bottom left. Fine print that reads “HOPE-ALITE IS A FICTITIOUS PRODUCT; HOWEVER, HOPE MAY INCREASE WHEN JOINING THE SWIFTIES FOR HOPE DISCORD.” is on the bottom right.

When you have to make your own sunshine, use HOPE-ALITE! 🩵✨

It’s never too late to buy in: bit.ly/s4h-discord

An opalite colored graphic with glowing blue text that reads “You were dancing through the lightning strikes” The Swifties for Hope logo is on the bottom.

An opalite colored graphic with glowing blue text that reads “Sleepless in the onyx night?” Dark blue text reads: Try these nighttime stress relief techniques:  • Wind down for 30 minutes to relax by taking a warm bath or shower, reading a book, or listening to calming music. • If racing thoughts keep you up, journaling your worries may help clear your mind. • Practice deep breathing or meditation in bed for 5 minutes with your eyes closed. • Going to bed and waking up at the same time every day can help your body's circadian rhythm. • Some nights, it's just harder to fall asleep. If you're struggling to snooze after 20 minutes, try a calming, low-light activity until you feel sleepy. The Swifties for Hope logo is on the bottom.

These days, we’re dancing through the lightning strikes.

The nature of the world right now can feel stressful and you might find yourself sleepless in the onyx night. Try these nighttime stress relief techniques 🩵✨