Danna Miller Pyke is a lifelong activist, artist, teacher and social worker. Danna has 30 plus years of experience in grief work and dismantling systems and institutions of racist oppression. Her career has taken her from in-home hospice care in underserved neighborhoods, to the Dallas County jail and in recent years, the movement against police brutality. She is a passionate believer in and creator of art and street theatre for social change as well as a life-long learner. Danna is grateful to work with Mothers Against Police Brutality.
Tabitha Williams is a harm reductionist pursuing evidence-based, non-police responses to a variety of issues including bail reform, public health, anti-racism, queer allyship, participatory budgeting, housing, and safe consumption. She firmly believes that knowledge is power so she strives to learn about systems of oppression in order to figure out ways to dismantle them. Her goal with Mothers Against Police Brutality is to support families who have had loved ones killed by police, especially by telling their accurate stories instead of those publicly released, tainted by law enforcement. She believes there is such an enormous imbalance of power that there is never a circumstance where it is justified for an officer to take a person’s life.


