JingleJangle

We’re proud to announce that Black Girls Code has joined forces with Netflix’s Jingle Jangle: A Christmas Journey
to shine a light on the power of possible.

Scroll down to learn more about how you can take the Possible Pledge today!

The Possible Pledge is a bold assertion of the power and magic young Black women possess. It’s easy to feel small when you’re in a space that lacks representation. The Possible Pledge is a reminder that, no matter the obstacle,
you have the power to achieve the impossible!

by Nubia Yasin, multidisciplinary artist and founder of NuJas

Keep the Possible Pledge as a daily reminder of your magic and power with our custom designed cell phone backgrounds. You can also share your support for the Possible Pledge by posting one of our custom badges or stickers to Instagram or Twitter.

Cell Phone Backgrounds

Click the download button to save to your phone

Social Media Posts

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On December 12, 2020, Black Girls Code joined forces with Netflix and the creative minds behind Jingle Jangle: A Christmas journey for a conversation on how they brought this beautiful film to life using the power of imagination, perseverance, and STEM. Check out our conversation with creators, directors and producers David E. Talbert and Lyn Sisson-Talbert and VFX Supervisor Brad Parker!

Jingle Jangle: A Christmas Journey Holiday Party!

Our BGC Ambassadors got the exclusive opportunity to host a holiday party with Jingle Jangle producer Lyn Sisson Talbert and actress Diaana Babnicova. Check out all the holiday fun and games in this brief video.

Black Girls CODE is devoted to showing the world that black girls can code, and do so much more. By reaching out to the community through workshops and after school programs, Black Girls CODE introduces computer coding lessons to young girls from underrepresented communities in programming languages such as Scratch or Ruby on Rails. Black Girls CODE has set out to prove to the world that girls of every color have the skills to become the programmers of tomorrow. By promoting classes and programs we hope to grow the number of women of color working in technology and give underprivileged girls a chance to become the masters of their technological worlds. Black Girls CODE’s ultimate goal is to provide African-American youth with the skills to occupy some of the 1.4 million computing job openings expected to be available in the U.S. by 2020, and to train 1 million girls by 2040.