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Hm...

“The Great Race Debate”. Macklemore discussing Racism, White privilege, and Cultural appropriation in new Hot 97 interview. [x]

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FEELING DEGAS

Dress: Thrifted @ Goodwill

Skirt: Asos Curve

Shoes: ModCloth

Fakie glasses: Amazon

New post up on Thrift-o-Rama!

Lookbook!

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Asian Actresses not playing Motoko Kusanagi

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Ella Fitzgerald

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We are everywhere!

These days, anyone could be gay and you’d have no idea.

your cashier might be gay

your bartender might be gay

the guy sucking your dick might even be gay

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Kewl

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Black Owned

Whether you live California or not here’s a black owned business you can support.

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DOES MY BLACK LIFE MATTER? An Open Letter To The Black Community: Lady Dane Figueroa Edidi

If you can, make sure to contribute to Lady Dane’s Indiegogo campaign for “Roaring - The Musical”!

Dear Black Community,

It is with great sorrow that I write to you. Sorrow for my fallen brethren who you too now hold as martyrs in our war against the system of oppression called racism; sorrow for those unnamed cis sisters who never seem blessed enough to warrant your mobilized outrage over their murders; and sorrow for my trans sisters who never seem to warrant even a mention in some of your hashtag tweets.

Read More

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The Gulabi Gang, or Pink Gang, is an all-women vigilante group in India.

"Yes, we fight rapists with lathis [sticks]. If we find the culprit, we thrash him black and blue so he dare not attempt to do wrong to any girl or a woman again," boasts Sampat Devi Pal, the group’s founder and head.

Devi first discovered the power of the stick in the 1980s when she used it against a neighbour who abused his wife. Devi’s intervention had the desired result and the recalcitrant husband was forced to mend his ways. More importantly, Devi’s model of delivering alternative justice inspired a movement that now boasts of a network of 400,000 women - dressed in pink sarees and all wielding a stick - across 11 districts of India’s largest province of Uttar Pradesh.

From fighting violence against women, preventing child marriages, arranging weddings of couple in love despite local resistance, to ensuring delivery of basic rights for the poorest of poor, the Gulabi Gang’s vision is to ‘protect the powerless from abuse and fight corruption’ has found easy resonance across much of India’s hinterland, blighted by unending reports of sex crimes and gang rapes.

"When a woman seeks the membership of Gulabi Gang, it is because she has suffered injustice, has been oppressed and does not see any other recourse," says Suman Singh, the group’s deputy commander, from Mahoba district. "All our women can stand up to the men and if need be seek retribution through lathis," she adds.

"The Gulabi Gang has stepped into the vacuum left by the state and offers an alternative means of attaining justice."

[article]/[video]

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Yale Law School Class of 1921

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