To make a name for yourself these days, social media matters.

In no particular order, here are 10 local social impact leaders of color who realize that and are using Twitter to keep us entertained and informed. (This article was inspired by a similar roundup by Technical.ly DC.)

1. Yasmine Mustafa

The ROAR for Good cofounder rocks. We all know this. But she really rocks on Twitter, where she mixes relevant news with the slightest amount of ironic self-deprecation.

My @TEDxPhilly crossed 2k views & probably half aren't my Mom. Share if you want to inspire to someone to vote: https://t.co/MZJttL01lW

— Yasmine Mustafa (@myasmine) August 3, 2016

2. Kai Davis

Acclaimed local poet, The Philly Pigeon Collective member and recent Temple grad’s account is sprinkled with performance vids and hefty statements against the world’s brutality toward POC.

All I wanna do is give Black kids a reason to speak up, to read, to question. If I do that, then you can't tell me shit.

— Kai Davis (@KaiDavisPoet) June 29, 2016

3. Archna Sahay

The city’s director of entrepreneurial investment’s feed is a wealth of business inspiration …

People will kill you over time, and how they'll kill you is with tiny, harmless phrases like 'be realistic'. – Dylan Moran

— Archna Sahay (@ArchnaSahay) November 22, 2015

… and a helluva lot of Philly love.

Lookin good Philly! pic.twitter.com/JJRoA9vVZN

— Archna Sahay (@ArchnaSahay) August 8, 2016

4. Brigitte Daniel 

The Mogulette founder is all about getting young women of color into tech and has done a ton of speaking around the issue. Catch her latest clips and quotes in one place.

Wonderful @TEDx talk by @BrigitteDaniel about why digital rights and digital inclusion go hand-in-hand https://t.co/TwBACz2w2H #equality

— DigiSkills Cymru (@DigiSkillsCymru) August 1, 2016

5. Omar Woodard

The GreenLight Fund Philadelphia ED’s tweets are delightful because they’re so blatantly enthusiastic about the things he cares about, whether it’s the Olympics, the critical reception of “Suicide Squad” or his professional work. Plus, he had a really weird combo of #firstsevenjobs.

Sold incense & oils
Furniture mover
Marketing asst
Property mgmt asst
Capitol Hill intern
Project Mgr
Outreach coordinator #firstsevenjobs

— Omar T. Woodard (@OmarWoodard) August 6, 2016

6. 900AM WURD

The state’s only Black-owned talk radio station Periscopes its interviews!

LIVE on #Periscope: @AkHasanReal is a Financial Advisor speaking with host @solomonjones1 #AskAkbar #FinancialServi… https://t.co/Hu0xnp4WV4

— 900AM WURD (@900amWURD) August 9, 2016

7. Maria Quiñones-Sánchez

Call the councilwoman the Selfie Queen — especially during #DNCinPHL.

My enlightened youngman who volunteered the last two weeks to make Philly look good! Living history @PHLCouncil pic.twitter.com/BDFa5brRFt

— MariaQuinonesSanchez (@MariaQSanchez) July 28, 2016

8. Ursula Rucker

The renowned poet’s feed is one long call to social action.

collective pain. collective consciousness. collective healing. COLLECTIVE RESISTANCE.
COLLECTIVE ACTION.
COLLECTIVE MOVEMENT.

1?

— ursula rucker (@urucker) July 7, 2016

9. Mitchell Little 

The Twitter of the Mayor’s Office of Community Empowerment and Opportunity executive director is a retweeted one-stop shop for community empowerment- and opportunity-related Philly news.

Nearly 1/3 of city's areas w/ low access to healthcare are neighborhoods w/ populations atleast 80% African American https://t.co/Lha5RpqQYQ

— Mitchell Little (@PHLCEO_MLittle) August 9, 2016

10. Tayyib Smith

The well-connected Institute of Hip-Hop Entrepreneurship founder posts a lot of music, a lot of articles about social justice, and a lot of pics at events we’re not cool enough to get into.

Also, this, because it makes us laugh.

NEW Frank Ocean 2016 (Boys Don't Cry Leak) https://t.co/xNXRjalmyv via @YouTube

— Tayyib (@215tayyib) August 6, 2016