sustainability | social impact
 

 

hello.

let's talk inclusion.

 
CorinneGray_Web1.jpg

 

about me.

I'm a Fulbright Scholar and MIT Sloan Fellow and I love to find new ways to solve complex social challenges. As a social entrepreneur, I’m mostly passionate about inclusion. I fight for those who are often the most excluded from our societies. I started a social enterprise called, Uncomfortable Revolution, a lifestyle brand on a mission to change the way we talk about chronic illness or disability. I want to be a philanthropist when I grow up.

 
New JEDI Homepage.png

experience.

I live to tell stories…especially the ones that matter. I started working as an educator, and spent two years working globally as a professional artist. I then got into NGO marketing and communications, telling stories about some of the world’s biggest crises. I eventually ended up at the UN Refugee Agency, where I spent 3 years developing refugee innovations. After a year at MIT, doing my MBA as an Innovation and Global Leadership Fellow, I co-founded Uncomfortable Revolution, a social enterprise that wants to use media and narratives to make our societies more inclusive and accessible. Our theory of change is simple: media representation matters in the battle for equality and inclusion. 

 


Bottom-up innovation workshop for refugees in uganda


designing a menstrual hygiene solution for zambian women


mentoring micro-entrepreneurs in johannesburg


hosting co-creation workshop with refugees and designers in stockholm


speaking on a panel on innovative solutions for the european refugee crisis

 
 
 

Changing the world takes guts.

 
 
 
Corinne_Gray_Uncomfortable_Revolution.jpg

 

 

let's connect.

I'd like to connect with others who share my passion. If you'd like to stay in touch and get an occasional update from me by email, share your address below. I'm also on LinkedIn and Twitter and would love to connect there. 

 
 
It is no longer acceptable to not have women at the table. It is no longer acceptable to not have people of color at the table. But, no one thinks to see if the table is accessible.
— Judith E. Heumann
 
 
 
Uncomfortable-Revolution-Shop-Our-Story.jpg