Agents of Wakanda

A movement to support organizations who are serving the underprivileged in the African American community

In Donations

Supporters

Agents

#BlackLivesMatter

The horrific murders of Ahmaud Arbery, Breonna Taylor, and George Floyd have triggered a widespread awakening to the enduring evil of racial injustice in our nation. The sudden shift in public opinion has provided a unique opportunity for the “agents of Wakanda” who are on the front lines of the fight for equity in the law enforcement and criminal justice systems. But this moment may not last long. We must urgently provide these agents with the resources they need to make the most of this opportunity. View a list of our favorite agents in this area. Let’s do this!

Our Purpose

Build the most comprehensive directory on the web of non-profit groups serving needy African American communities and rally a large online community to support them with millions of small donations.

At the conclusion of the Black Panther movie, the kingdom of Wakanda dispatches its agents into underprivileged African American communities in an effort to use its wealth of resources to uplift them. In reality, agents of good-will and empowerment are already at work in these communities. This website exists to highlight and support their efforts.

Learn More

The Challenge

Donate the cost of a movie ticket to an organization uplifting an underserved African American community and encourage someone else to do the same.

The Black Panther movie grossed more than $1 Billion at the box office. Imagine what that kind of money could do in Oakland, or Baltimore, or Ferguson? If you were inspired by this movie, we challenge you to donate $12 (the average movie ticket price) to our monthly featured agent and record your donation(s) on this website to inspire others to do the same. If each of us who watched the movie contributes just the price of a movie ticket $1 billion would be infused into needy communities.

Donate Now

Browse All Agents

Pick a category you are passionate about from the drop-down menu below to begin

Common Ground Foundation

$127 RAISED | 2 DONORS

To empower high school students from under-served communities to become future leaders. Our programs focus on character development, social impact, healthy living, technology, financial literacy, creative arts, and global leadership.

Jack and Jill Foundation

$40 RAISED | 2 DONORS

The mission of the Jack and Jill Foundation is to address issues affecting African American children and families, by investing in programs and services that create a strong foundation for children to thrive long-term.

Black Girls Code

$25 RAISED | 1 DONORS

Black Girls CODE's goal is to provide African-American youth with the skills to occupy some of the 1.4 million computing job openings expected to be available in the U.S. by 2020, and to train 1 million girls by 2040.

Equal Justice Initiative

$330 RAISED | 5 DONORS

The Equal Justice Initiative is committed to ending mass incarceration and excessive punishment in the United States, to challenging racial and economic injustice, and to protecting basic human rights for the most vulnerable people in American society.

Fortune Foundation

$125 RAISED | 2 DONORS

The Fortune Foundation offers educational scholarships, leadership development, mentoring and tutoring, and college preparation to enrich the lives of minority youth.

Engage The Vision

$75 RAISED | 2 DONORS

The purpose and objective of Engage The Vision Foundation (ETV), is to educate and empower inner-city boys and their families to set and successfully achieve life goals in a joyful, positive and prosperous ways. ETV consistently mentors kids every Friday of the school year.

Full Agent List

See all the Wakanda agents on this website in an easy-to-scan list format.

Recent Supporters

Nominate An Agent

Together we can build a comprehensive directory of organizations serving the underprivileged in the African American community. Click the button below to login and submit an organization for inclusion on this site. To be listed, an organization should have an active, functioning website, an embeddable promo video (on Youtube or Vimeo), and a credible track record of service to the African American community.

[fbl_login_button redirect="?view=!!!" hide_if_logged="" size="large" type="continue_with" show_face="true"]