Kate Levy is able to humanize a very complex and painful issue to the broader community. She does it with heart and a unique lens.
Whose Water shoulders a journalistic responsibility that is required for democratic societies to function.
Levy resists the tendency of white activists to focus on the bleak realities of poverty and racism, instead using her documentary skills to depict community strength amid exploitative socioeconomic systems.
Whose Water is phenomenal. Powerful. Absolutely revealing. Classy. Impactful. Very timely. Historical. Truth. Compassionate. Compelling. Challenging. Ringing solidarity. Take no prisoners!
Detroit Will Breathe is a kick in the chest.
Whose Water is emotionally resonant and thoroughly researched documentary. A must-see film for anyone invested in human rights and environmental equity. The film counters dominant narratives around personal responsibility, exposing how structural forces shape unequal access to water. Whose Water also highlights the power of frontline communities and the role of legislative advocacy in the ongoing struggle for water justice. This film informs AND inspires action.