During this time as we fight to abolish racist institutions, end interpersonal racism and free the black community, there’s some confusion going on. People aren’t understanding who this fight is truly for. People aren’t seeing outside of themselves. Hopefully this post can help clear the fog. We are not only fighting for Black Cishet MenContinue reading “ACCOUNTABILITY IS NOT DIVISION”
Tag Archives: black people
INTERSECTIONALITY
Read it three times if you have to! Watching already marginalized people try to marginalize other people is tiring. 1. All three groups are marginalized. Some people belong in two or all three goups. They cannot “choose” to put women’s and or LGBT issues aside. They can’t compartmentalize their identities. They are Black Queer People,Continue reading “INTERSECTIONALITY”
Should Our Star Athletes Go to HBCUs Instead?
To most this is an easy question with an easier answer. Hell Yeah!!! Keep our Black athletes and talent in our schools. I get it. Why allow our Black Student Athletes to get exploited and mistreated at PWIs when they can just go to HBCUs? I’ve seen this discussion on my TL multiple times beforeContinue reading “Should Our Star Athletes Go to HBCUs Instead?”
Zero Year Pride
As i’ve said before, Ninth Hour Fiction is all about representing the ENTIRE black community and the includes Black Queer people. If that makes you uncomfortable or if that’s something you can’t support then NONE of the Ninth Hour Fiction works are for you because I write that gay shit. Black people have been queerContinue reading “Zero Year Pride”
A Story on Blackness vs A Black Story
Yesterday on twitter I came across this tweet and article: https://themuse.jezebel.com/in-blackaf-kenya-barris-only-has-love-for-white-people-1843015698/amp?__twitter_impression=true (You should definitely read this article before you continue reading this post.) When I was watching #Blackaf I didn’t know how I felt about it. To me it felt like a PG-13 version of Black-ish. When I read the article it summed up howContinue reading “A Story on Blackness vs A Black Story”