Media Production
Design, produce and collaborate in multimedia content creation including documentaries, podcasts, exhibitions, and educational materials to humanize spyware victims and expose surveillance industry practices.

The CatalanGate scandal exposed how mercenary spyware operates beyond technical boundaries. It functions as a political weapon that demands strategic response. Our media production initiative addresses this reality by creating documentation that connects surveillance abuse to its human and democratic costs.
We approach media production as infrastructure building, not publicity seeking. The goal is creating strategic assets that serve the broader privacy movement. When citizens understand surveillance threats through documented cases rather than abstract warnings, they demand different policies. When policymakers see actual victims rather than theoretical harms, they act with greater urgency.
Our production strategy operates on three operational priorities. First, victim-centered storytelling that preserves dignity while exposing systemic abuse patterns. We document how spyware affects real people while maintaining the gravity these violations deserve. Second, technical translation that makes surveillance methods accessible without oversimplification. Complex technologies require careful explanation, not simplified narratives. Third, policy connection that links individual cases to necessary democratic reforms.
We collaborate directly with cybersecurity researchers, investigative journalists, affected individuals, and policymakers. This multi-stakeholder approach reflects what coalition building requires: diverse expertise working toward shared objectives. Our members' participation in productions like HBO's "Surveilled" demonstrates this method. We partner and collaborate with professionals who already understand surveillance threats rather than trying to educate skeptical media outlets.
These media assets function as educational tools and policy advocacy resources simultaneously. We're building documentation that will serve digital rights protection efforts for years, not creating content for immediate consumption. This represents strategic investment in long-term surveillance accountability, designed to support both public understanding and legislative reform efforts.
The initiative serves our educational mission while advancing concrete policy goals. When surveillance abuse becomes visible through professional documentation, the political landscape can shift.
Goals
- Humanize the impact of mercenary spyware abuse through personal stories
- Reach diverse audiences through multiple media formats
- Create lasting cultural artifacts that preserve victim experiences
Expected Impact
- Increased empathy and understanding for mercenary spyware victims
- Educate technology community about surveillance targeting
- Enhanced cultural pressure for accountability and reform
- Preserve historical record of digital rights violations
Media Gallery
