fakequity.com

What It Is

FAKEQUITY is an English-language blog hosted on WordPress.com. Its core idea is “Fakequity = Fake Equity”: a critique of so-called equity work that remains at the level of slogans, meetings, charts, or performative gestures, without real action or structural change. Based on the crawled content, the site appears to involve contributors such as Erin Okuno, with backgrounds in education advocacy, nonprofit work, academic research, and equity consulting. Its topics focus on educational equity, anti-racism, disability justice, community, diversity, and nonprofit practice.

Core Features

Its main function is not as an online tool, but as a content publishing and community-sharing platform. It offers blog posts, reading lists, lists of culturally relevant dates, book lists, team introductions, comment-section interaction, email subscription, and sharing options for Facebook, X, LinkedIn, and other platforms. Readers can also contact the authors via [email protected] to discuss use of frameworks, training, or collaboration needs, though the site does not show a standardized services page in the main content.

Pricing

No paid subscription, membership wall, course pricing, or licensing fees were found on the crawled pages. The existing content appears to be primarily free to read. Some commenters have asked about framework licensing or training, and the site’s response directs them to email, so any consulting, training, or permission to use materials may need to be confirmed separately.

Pros and Cons

The main strength is its very clear positioning. The writing is critical and practice-oriented, making it useful for educators and nonprofit practitioners reflecting on practices that appear equitable but do not actually change power structures. The contributors’ diverse backgrounds also mean the content is not merely personal commentary, but carries a degree of professional experience. The downside is that the blog format is relatively traditional, with limited systematic navigation, content categorization, copyright guidance, and service-process information. It is also not a formal course platform; anyone looking for a complete DEI training system would need to organize the articles themselves or contact the authors directly.

Who It’s For

FAKEQUITY is suitable for education advocates, nonprofit staff, foundation program officers, school administrators, DEI consultants, community organizers, and readers interested in racial equity, disability justice, and organizational change. If you are looking for business software, data tools, or certificate courses, this site is not a good match.

Access from China

The site is built on WordPress.com and includes social sharing and subscription components. Accessing WordPress.com-based sites from mainland China may involve slow speeds, incomplete resource loading, or intermittent unavailability, so we rate it as “partially restricted.” The content is in English, with no Chinese interface.