“I think in these confusing times, holding on to things that make us feel at home and feel safe is compelling,” Jamilah says. “We can disrupt, we can protest, but we can’t change the reality overnight. Every bit of joy marginalized people experience, particularly black people, is ‘in spite of.’ So the idea that we also need spaces to enjoy life outside of the explicitly political thing we are doing is a reasonable one and a powerful one.” #InaugurationBlackout and grassroots organizing such the Women’s March gives us a glimpse at what the next four years will look like. Over the course of this administration, we will likely see many more digital protests, but also protests that organized in the social media sphere and taken to the streets. But whether it is behind the keyboard, smart-phone, or in person, people are eager to get involved in whatever ways they can. IfThe Wiz ) filed a lawsuit attempting to block it from rolling out, asReuters reported "For 14 months, I haven’t been able to make him a meal. For 14 months, I can’t hug my child. It doesn’t matter how old he is, he’s my boy. Every night I cannot sleep. And I wake up every single day at 4:30 in the morning to try to give back to my community what the community deserves."