Food Justice Film Festival Social Media Toolkit

2025 Food Justice Film Festival: Oct. 23-26

The Center for Biological Diversity is celebrating its sixth annual virtual Food Justice Film Festival Oct. 23-26. This year's festival will feature four documentaries highlighting indigenous food sovereignty, BIPOC land reclamation and agricultural heritage, community foodways, and food access, as well as the links among the food, environmental, racial, and social justice movements. This year’s featured films are Farming While Black, Tea Creek, LA Foodways, and Feeding Change. In addition to the films, the festival will also feature recorded interviews with filmmakers, farmers, activists, and organizers. The film festival is free to sign up, free to watch and open to the public. Help us amplify this unique festival and those working so hard in these movements with this toolkit.

Social Media Toolkit

Links to Share

Tag Us

  • Hashtags: #FJFF2025
  • BlueSky:@biologicaldiversity.org‬, @choosewild.bsky.social‬
  • X (formerly Twitter): @centerforbiodiv, @ChooseWild
  • Facebook: @centerforbiodiv, @populationandsustainability
  • Instagram: @centerforbiodiv, @Choose_Wild
  • LinkedIn: Center for Biological Diversity

Tag the Films

  • Farming While Black: @farmingwhileblack_film (Instagram)
  • Tea Creek: @teacreekfarm (Facebook), @teacreektraining (Instagram)
  • LA Foodways: @officialraphaelsbarge (Facebook), @raphaelsbarge (X)
  • Feeding Change: @honolulucreativemedia (Instagram)

BlueSky and X (Twitter) Suggested Post Content

GENERIC POST CONTENT:

The @biologicaldiversity.org is celebrating its sixth annual virtual Food Justice Film Festival Oct. 23-26. This year's festival will feature four documentaries highlighting food sovereignty, agricultural heritage, and social justice. Sign up now: https://foodjusticefilmfestival.com/

The sixth annual Food Justice Film Festival runs Oct. 23-26. Watch the incredible lineup of award-winning films as well as interviews with filmmakers, farmers, organizers, and activists. Sign up now -> https://foodjusticefilmfestival.com/

The Food Justice Film Festival is back! Join us Oct. 23-26 to watch four award-winning documentaries that highlight indigenous food sovereignty, BIPOC land reclamation and agricultural heritage, community foodways, and food access. The festival is free, register today: https://foodjusticefilmfestival.com/

Watch the 2025 Food Justice Film Festival! Our films this year feature Leah Penniman, farmer, author, and co-owner of Soul Fire Farms as she examines the historical plight and rising generation of Black farmers in the U.S.; Jacob Beaton, passionate Indigenous farmer and activist with a vision to transform his family farm into a beacon of hope for Indigenous food sovereignty; the storied agricultural history of Los Angeles and current food waste challenges and opportunities to bring fresh foods to urban communities; and a film about Hawai‘iʻs food system, examining the barriers to local food security while working to create sustainable, community-driven food systems. Sign up now: https://foodjusticefilmfestival.com/

FILM SPECIFIC POST CONTENT:

Starting Oct. 23, watch Farming While Black — Featuring Leah Penniman, farm owner and author, as she examines the historical plight of Black farmers in the United States and the rising generation reclaiming their rightful ownership to land and reconnecting with their ancestral roots. Sign up now-> https://foodjusticefilmfestival.com/

Starting Oct. 23, watch Tea Creek — Following Indigenous food sovereignty activist and farm owner, Jacob Beaton, and his vision to transform his family farm into a beacon of hope for Indigenous food sovereignty. Sign up now-> https://foodjusticefilmfestival.com/

Starting Oct. 23, watch LA Foodways — Looking at the storied agricultural history of Los Angeles to understand present food waste challenges and opportunities to bring fresh foods to urban communities. Sign up now-> https://foodjusticefilmfestival.com/

Starting Oct. 23, watch Feeding Change — A film about Hawaiiʻs food system examining the barriers to local food security, while working to create sustainable, community-driven food systems. Sign up now -> https://foodjusticefilmfestival.com/

Instagram and Facebook Suggested Post Content:

GENERIC POST CONTENT:

The Center for Biological Diversity is celebrating our sixth annual virtual Food Justice Film Festival Oct. 23-26. This year's festival will feature four documentaries that highlight indigenous food sovereignty, Black, Indigenous and people of color land reclamation and agricultural heritage, community foodways, and food access. Sign up now: https://foodjusticefilmfestival.com/

Our sixth annual Food Justice Film Festival runs Oct. 23-26. Watch our incredible lineup of award-winning films as well as prerecorded interviews with filmmakers, farmers, organizers, and activists. The festival is free and open to all. Sign up now -> https://foodjusticefilmfestival.com/

The Food Justice Film Festival is back. Join us Oct. 23-26 to watch four award-winning documentaries that highlight indigenous food sovereignty, Black, Indigenous and people of color land reclamation and agricultural heritage, community foodways, and food access, while illustrating how food justice issues are interconnected with the environmental, racial, economic, and social justice movements. The festival is free and open to all. Register today: https://foodjusticefilmfestival.com/

Watch the 2025 Food Justice Film Festival. Our films this year feature Leah Penniman, farmer, author, and co-owner of Soul Fire Farms as she examines the historical plight and rising generation of Black farmers in the U.S.; Jacob Beaton, passionate Indigenous farmer and activist with a vision to transform his family farm into a beacon of hope for Indigenous food sovereignty; the storied agricultural history of Los Angeles and current food waste challenges and opportunities to bring fresh foods to urban communities; and a film about Hawai‘iʻs food system, examining the barriers to local food security while working to create sustainable, community-driven food systems. Sign up now: https://foodjusticefilmfestival.com/

FILM SPECIFIC POST CONTENT:

Watch Farming While Black Oct. 23-26 at the 2025 Food Justice Film Festival. Starting Oct. 23, watch Farming While Black — Featuring Leah Penniman, farm owner and author, as she examines the historical plight of Black farmers in the United States and the rising generation reclaiming their rightful ownership to land and reconnecting with their ancestral roots. https://youtu.be/JqMM2bKFiV8?si=78Dq2qSV20eFYAgO Sign up now: https://foodjusticefilmfestival.com/

Watch Tea Creek Oct. 23-26 at the 2025 Food Justice Film Festival. Starting Oct. 23, watch Tea Creek — Following Indigenous food sovereignty activist and farm owner, Jacob Beaton, and his vision to transform his family farm into a beacon of hope for Indigenous food sovereignty. https://youtu.be/1KCb9OsITfc?si=LJJgozDQw5Mycdmu Sign up now: https://foodjusticefilmfestival.com/

Watch LA Foodways Oct. 23-26 at the 2025 Food Justice Film Festival. Starting Oct. 23, watch LA Foodways — Looking at the storied agricultural history of Los Angeles to understand present food waste challenges and opportunities to bring fresh foods to urban communities. https://youtu.be/C5WhNbCzC34?si=ImS9XOx46sxJoeA7 Sign up now: https://foodjusticefilmfestival.com/

Watch Feeding Change Oct. 23-26 at the 2025 Food Justice Film Festival. Starting Oct. 23, watch Feeding Change — A film about Hawaiiʻs food system examining the barriers to local food security, while working to create sustainable, community-driven food systems. https://youtu.be/RtCXSKkQTJE?si=eUbfTSU9LxiNR5Yy Sign up now -> https://foodjusticefilmfestival.com/

About the FJFF

In 2020, we created the Food Justice Film Festival to elevate and amplify the voices of food workers, farmworkers, activists and filmmakers while continuing a dialogue on the issues surrounding who grows our food, how our food is grown, who has access to sustainable food and who is harmed by industrial-farming practices and policies. We can only achieve a truly just, sustainable food system by drastically reducing meat consumption and production. The Center works with allies from health-advocacy, animal-protection and worker-justice organizations to redefine the concept of sustainable food to encompass practices that benefit people, other animals and the planet.