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Cox Enterprises
@CoxEnterprises
Technology-minded. Innovation-obsessed. Human-powered. #LifeAtCox
Atlantacoxenterprises.comJoined April 2009

Cox Enterprises’s Tweets

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The #Cox34by34 Act to Impact Roadshow made its final stop in Atlanta yesterday. It was a special day filled with food, music and fun volunteer activities. Thanks to everyone for getting us well on our way to empowering 34 million people to live more prosperous lives by 2034!
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The 2022 #CoxConserves Heroes have been selected. Congrats to Shirley Nichols, Madhvi Chittoor and Youth Environmental Alliance! We’re excited to share our top three Environmental Enthusiasts, each earning $30K to continue growing the good in their communities. 🌎 #PurposeAtCox
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We were honored to host more than 200 corporate executives to hear from 8 talented startup founders at the fall cohort reception. We look forward to continuing to support Atlanta's thriving tech ecosystem!
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Corporate innovation hubs like @Engagevc are making our city and region one of the most innovative places in the world for tech. Yesterday, Mayor @Andreforatlanta joined leaders in congratulating Engage on its 5th anniversary.
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(1/2) Atlanta is home to high tech. We're proud to walk side by side with groundbreaking founders, mentoring and collaborating, to bring their vision to life. Tonight, we’re thrilled to celebrate tech industry disrupters as they take the stage for Techstars Atlanta Demo Day!
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(11/13) “When I was growing up, and still today, a lot of people have a negative outlook of transgender people. They are more accepting of gays and lesbians, but when it comes to the transgender community, there is so much need for education."
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(10/13) “National Coming Out Day is very important. Socially we have grown so much, but politically there are a lot of barriers against the LGBTQ+ community based on standards, religious and social stigma, beliefs and hate. Just because we are different."
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(9/13) “I saw the first message in the chatroom, and someone even told me privately there was a mistake in my name. Everyone was surprised when they announced my coming out as Tamara Rivera, and everyone congratulated me for my courage."
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(7/13) “I first decided to talk to my Cox supervisor as a transgender because I knew Cox was an LGBTQ+ friendly company. I wanted to make sure that my employer was there for me. Cox has supported me in more ways than I can recall, but this was the most meaningful moment."
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(6/13) “I wore those clothes proudly that day, but I was sad... I walked out of the office with the prize for the dress-up contest, but that is not what I wanted to be known for. I wanted recognition for who I am. I wanted to come out."
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(5/13) “Years ago, the opportunity to show my true self came at an office Halloween dress-up contest. I wore women’s clothes from head to toe, 4½-inch high heels and a wig. Little did anyone know that was the true measure of who I am inside."
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(3/13) “I was scared of what would happen if I came out as transgender. Would I lose my job? What about my family? I walked the halls of the office looking at women & how beautiful they looked in the clothes & colors they wore and imagining myself dressed as they dressed."
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(12/12) “I was very lucky I made it out of that dark mental place plagued by suicidal ideation. There are so many people who don't because they can’t see a future where there is joy. But there is joy ahead…and there is a place of acceptance and peace.”
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(10/12) "If anything, it was more like ‘I want to lift you up. I want to show you what you are capable of. I've always felt supported here, and I'm at my most powerful self when I’m not pretending to be something I’m not."
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(8/12) “I never knew the grass could be so green living openly. I went from a place where you had to pretend to be something that you weren't, feeling the despair it brought. And then going to a place where there was no hiding, no toxicity and just a sense of great peace."
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(7/12) "I've never felt that being gay infringed on my success as I thought it would. I previously even worked on Capitol Hill trying to fight for gay rights, mental health awareness and suicide prevention initiatives."
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(5/12) “And so, I wrote a blog post about it and published it on Facebook...From that point on, it was just part of life. I am very blessed to have had a supportive family waiting for me when I finally was able to accept what they had already accepted long ago."
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(4/12) “It wasn't until 2018 that I fully came out after watching ‘Boy Erased’. I finally felt compelled to speak out because of the similarities between what I experienced and what he experienced in the movie."
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(3/12) “And she looked at me and said, ‘I don’t think that’s something you can really “fix,” Holland.' For almost 4 years, I put myself through conversion therapy...I even went to a group who performed exorcisms on my body to try and remove the ‘demon of homosexuality.’"
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(2/12) “My late grandmother was the first family member I ever told because she was someone I trusted. She was a high school biology teacher, which I think is important context. I told her, ‘I have these thoughts, and I'm trying to fix them and be normal.’"
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