What if the Fourth Industrial Revolution wasn’t just about power or profit—but about equity, connection, and human dignity?
My conversation with Malika Saada Saar explores this idea and the deeper questions around technology and the rapid advancement of AI that we all need to be asking ourselves.
As a distinguished human rights lawyer and tech policy strategist, Malika’s work and legal advocacy have earned her widespread recognition, including being named one of Newsweek’s “150 Women Who Shake the World.”
In this episode, we talk about the hard truths, profound hope, and a powerful vision of how AI can protect rights, spark creativity, and reimagine what’s possible for the next generation.
Malika Saada Saar is an American human rights lawyer who is Google’s Senior Counsel on Civil and Human Rights. She lives in Washington, D.C. Saada Saar is the founder and Executive Director of Rights4Girls, a human rights organization focused on gender-based violence against young women and girls in the U.S.
Previously Published on Own Your Truth
Welcome to the Own Your Truth Podcast, a show that highlights individuals who’ve embraced the dark lessons of life, and used these difficult moments as fuel for growth and success. These are the artists, entrepreneurs, creators, leaders, survivors, and thrivers who have made it to the other side of hardship with unique knowledge, and inspirational insights. I’m your host Ken Cervera, and I believe a good conversation can change your life. So if you’re curious to explore the gritty business of living your purpose, then I invite you to step into the present moment, remove the mask, and Own Your Truth.
FAQs – About The Good Men Project
What is The Good Men Project?
The Good Men Project is a mission-driven media platform founded in 2010 that explores modern masculinity, men’s mental health, relationships, fatherhood, identity, and social change through personal stories, expert insights, and cultural analysis.
What is The Good Men Project’s mission?
Our mission is to expand the conversation about what it means to be a good man in the 21st century — in ways that are inclusive, emotionally honest, and grounded in real human experience.
Why does The Good Men Project focus on masculinity?
Because masculinity shapes how men show up in relationships, families, workplaces, and communities. Examining it thoughtfully helps reduce harm, challenge stereotypes, and create healthier outcomes for everyone.
Is The Good Men Project inclusive?
Yes. GMP is committed to inclusive, progressive perspectives that challenge sexism, racism, homophobia, and narrow gender roles. We believe expanding masculinity benefits people of all genders.
What makes GMP different from other men’s lifestyle sites?
GMP is not a trend-driven content mill. It is a cultural platform built on depth, nuance, and long-term conversations about masculinity, identity, and human connection.
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