We are excited to announce the release of the Journal of Online Trust and Safety <https://tsjournal.org/index.php/jots> Special Issue: Digital Intersectionality & Marginalization in the Majority World <https://tsjournal.org/index.php/jots/issue/view/12>. Although the Global Majority makes up most of the world's online population, the governing harm frameworks, benchmarks, oversight mechanisms, and tools were developed elsewhere with different users in mind. This structural marginalization persists across three distinct levels: the infrastructure that was never tailored to Majority World communities, the governance structures that fail to validate or account for local experiences of harm, and academic environments that present hurdles for in-region scholars striving to share their research. Equally critical is the role of intersectionality. Online risks and harms for Majority World populations rarely stem from a single source; instead, they compound across gender, language, political setting, and geography. At the same time, the field must navigate another dimension of intersectionality—the divide in data, resources, and knowledge separating academia from industry—a gap this Journal is explicitly attempting to address. Organized into three main clusters, the eight papers in this issue highlight how digital safety systems break down across these structural levels when designed around specific language demographics, user profiles, and threat models. Link to the Special Issue: https://tsjournal.org/index.php/jots/issue/view/12, and our editorial here <https://tsjournal.org/index.php/jots/article/view/382>. Guest Editors: Sujata Mukherjee, Upwork, tiamukherjee@gmail.com Mona Elswah, University of Exeter, m.a.i.elswah@exeter.ac.uk Crystal Abidin, Curtin University, crystalabidin@gmail.com