Empathy Through Technology Inclusive Digital Future Humane Nonprofit Technology Innovation for Social Change

John Wright – In Memoriam (but still present)

John Edward Akiwande ́ Wright

August 2, 1965 – January 17, 2023

We are deeply saddened to announce the death of our dear friend and beloved colleague, John Wright.

A tireless advocate for his fellow New Yorkers, John inspired us with his compassion and steadfast dedication to lifting up the nonprofit sector and working to ensure equity in all of New York’s communities. A celebration of John’s life will be held in the coming days, and we will share those details here. Until then, we ask that you keep John, his family, and John’s many cherished friends in your thoughts and prayers. – The Wright Group


Visit John Wright Memorial

Share:

On Key

Related Posts

Erin Nesbitt Joins WebServes Board

We are very pleased to announce the newest addition to our Board of Directors:

Erin Nesbitt, Founder and Principal of Collaboral Consulting, Joins WebServes

Erin brings almost two decades of experience as a strategic HR leader, supporting scaling companies through periods of high growth, change, and transformation. Her work is grounded in values of equity, empathy, and practical impact.

What Makes an AI Work?

Welcome back to our AI Awareness Campaign. This is part 5 of the series, you’ll find the rest of the articles below.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is everywhere—from voice assistants like Siri and Alexa to self-driving cars and Netflix recommendations. But what exactly makes it work? How does it “think” and make decisions?

The Best AI Platforms for Everyday Use: What’s Right for You?

Artificial Intelligence is no longer a futuristic concept—it’s here, shaping how we work, create, and interact. From writing assistants to image generators, AI tools have become more accessible than ever. But with so many options, how do you choose the right AI for your needs?

Social Engineering Awareness

Cybercriminals don’t always rely on technical hacking to break into systems. Instead, they often take advantage of human psychology—using deception, manipulation, and persuasion to trick people into giving away sensitive information. This is known as social engineering, and it’s one of the most effective ways attackers gain access to personal data, company systems, and even financial accounts.