Students gather outside of Saunders Hall on Monday February 2, 2015 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. demanding the name be changed to Hurston Hall, honoring the late Zora Neale Hurston.
(Left to right) Ryann Giorgi, Maia Call, Victoria Petermann, and Jolie Day work on maintenance for Call's bike. Day, one of Moon Cycle's founders, said "I wanted to learn how to work on bikes with my friends, and in an environment where I didn’t feel like I was being judged because I didn’t know how to do everything on a bike."
Ryann Giorgi tests out her bike outside of the ReCYCLEry after replacing the handlebars on Tuesday, April 12. "I want women to feel special. I want folks who are gender noncomforming to feel special and to come in and to know that they can work on their bike and learn about their bike without being labeled a certain thing or being limited by their gender at all."
Jolie Day (left) and Victoria Petermann talk with Giorgi before Moon Cycles on Sept. 7, 2015. "“I meet the coolest people," Day said. "Bikes are art."
Maia Call changes the tape on the handlebars of her bike.
Victoria Petermann (right) helps Maia Call make adjustments on her bike, which she bought six years ago on Craiglist.
Giorgi (left) and Petermann adjust the breaks on Call's bike.
Ryann Giorgi is one of the founders of Moon Cycles.
Refurbished bikes hang on the wall of the ReCYCLEry NC in Carrboro. where Moon Cycles meets. The bike collaboration helps people build and repair bicycles.
Victoria Petermann (left) and Ryann Giorgi work on fiixing a bike at a bi-weekly Moon Cycles meeting on Sept. 7, 2015. The group was founded by Giorgi, Petermann, Jolie Day, and Hannah and began meeting in November, 2014.
