
ALT Over a light green background, highlighted text reads: "The Crooked Witness: Writing Lyric Instability in an Age of Polycrisis. A Writing Workshop in Washington, D.C. November 5, 2026, 6:30-8 pm ET. Tickets sliding scale: $30/$60/$100. Featuring A.D. Lauren-Abunassar" Over a yellow arch, a photo of A.D. Lauren-Abunassar facing the camera with a slight smile.

ALT Over a black background, beneath Split This Rock’s logo, a white, glowing title reads “Event Calendar.” Below, six rectangles styled to look like tickets with dates, titles, and featured poet names. Two events will take place in Washington, D.C. Four events will be virtual. On the rectangle for the Stubborn Roots book launch on October 29th—there is an orange callout flag that reads “FREE.” At the bottom is a URL: splitthisrock.org.

ALT Split This Rock’s red logo at the top with multi-colored falling confetti in the background. The text of the first paragraph is in the post, along with the following text: “We cannot overstate our gratitude for the ways this community has mobilized to save Split This Rock. Your gifts and affirmations have fueled and invigorated us during one of the hardest years in the organization’s history. Thank you, community— for showing up, sharing resources, and continuing to affirm the need for Split This Rock, the only national organization with a mission to integrate poetry and social justice.”

ALT Over an abstract pastel blue and orange background, Split This Rock's red logo appears above bold text which reads: “Resist & Revel: An Asian & Pacific Islander Poetry Celebration. May 28, 2026, 6:30-8 pm EDT. Tickets $5-20.” Below, seven photos of the featured poets with their names across the bottom of each photo: Aliah Lavonne Jahan-Tigh, Isa Borgeson, Lehua M. Taitano, Noah Arhm Choi, Noʻu Revilla, S. J. Ghaus, and Kay Ulanday Barrett.







![Split This Rock’s red logo at the top. Rainbow text reads “Trans Day of Visibility Special Collection.” Graphic spotlights Cai Sherley’s poem "[every trans boi i know looks like his mother]" with a photo of Cai, a lighter-skinned Black trans masculine person.](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HGXMLq-XcAIvFTT.jpg?name=small&format=webp)
