She has also been regularly featured on Huffington Post Live, has appeared on the Dr. Oz Show and the Exhale Show, and her work has appeared on C-SPAN (2014) and MSNBC (2014). Jones also advocates for young children as well as the homeless who have psychiatric disabilities. Jones wrote an article for The Washington Post on May 14, 2015, titled, "Keep Harriet Tubman—and all women—off the $20 bill." She argued it is wrong to place Black women on money, especially Harriet Tubman, due to the historic lack of access to wealth by women and especially women of color. Jones contended that placing Tubman on the $20 bill is counterproductive because it covers up Tubman's history of activism. Jones wrote, "Her legacy is rooted in resisting the foundation of American capitalism." Reclaiming Our Space In 2019, Jones published Reclaiming Our Space: How Black Feminism is Changing the World from the Tweets to the Streets. The book explores how Black feminism has evolved through the use of social media and includes autobiographical segments, analyses of Twitter and hashtag movements that were inspired by Black women, and interviews with public figures and activists such as CaShawn Thompson and Glynda Carr. Publishers Weekly wrote that Feminista Jones "astutely analyzes the nuances of black female identity." Kirkus Reviews described the book as: "Sharp and provocative, the narrative is most powerful in its implication that, unless born to privilege, all Americans, regardless of race or gender, now 'feel something akin to what Black people ... have always experienced.' Understanding black (female) struggles are therefore critical for everyone." Works Personal life Jones is pansexual. She is divorced and has one son. Accolades "Black Weblog Award" for Outstanding Online Activism (2014) The Root, Top 100 Black Social Influencers (2014) She Knows/Blog Her, "Voices of the Year" (2015) Philadelphia magazine, "The 100 Most Influential Philadelphians" (2018) References External links Living people African-American feminists American feminists African-American activists 1979 births Black Twitter African-American women writers American LGBT writers Pansexual women Writers from New York City LGBT African Americans Pseudonymous women writers 21st-century pseudonymous writers 21st-century African-American people 21st-century African-American women 20th-century African-American people 20th-century African-American women