victims-of
victims-of
Unlikable Men
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victims-of · 12 days ago
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victims-of · 14 days ago
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victims-of · 15 days ago
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victims-of · 15 days ago
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victims-of · 1 month ago
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The leadership of the American Indian Movement was rife with informants; it is suspected that informants were also largely responsible for the downfall of the Black Panther Party, and the same can be surmised about the antiwar movement of the 1960s and 1970s. Not surprisingly, these movements that were toppled by informants and provocateurs were also sites where women and queer activists often experienced intense gender violence, as the autobiographies of activists such as Assata Shakur, Elaine Brown, and Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz demonstrate.
Maybe it isn’t that informants are difficult to spot but rather that we have collectively ignored the signs that give them away. To save our movements, we need to come to terms with the connections between gender violence, male privilege, and the strategies that informants (and people who just act like them) use to destabilize radical movements. Time and again heterosexual men in radical movements have been allowed to assert their privilege and subordinate others. Despite all that we say to the contrary, the fact is that radical social movements and organizations in the United States have refused to seriously address gender violence as a threat to the survival of our struggles. We’ve treated misogyny, homophobia, and heterosexism as lesser evils—secondary issues—that will eventually take care of themselves or fade into the background once the “real” issues—racism, the police, class inequality, U.S. wars of aggression—are resolved. There are serious consequences for choosing ignorance.
Why Misogynists Make Great Informants
Courtney Desiree Morris
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victims-of · 4 months ago
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victims-of · 4 months ago
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victims-of · 5 months ago
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one of the most frustrating things about the neil gaiman situation (and others like it) is people who were fans immediately moving to a different person to idolise ('well, at least we still have x author' or 'please tell me y author is still a good person') and in this situation specifically, 'terry pratchett would be furious'. no!!! you do not know!!!you have no idea whether terry pratchett or any author you like was/is a predator! you cannot take a situation in which a man's public persona as a feminist and supporter of women allowed him to prey on vulnerable women without suspicion and then look at all the other men who portray themselves as good people and say 'well, these ones are still okay though.' just stop idolising celebrities!!!!!!!
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victims-of · 5 months ago
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here's a link to the vulture article published today on neil gaiman's sexual assault accusations without the paywall, if anyone wants to read it but can't. trigger warning for rape and sexual assault, of course. jesus christ.
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victims-of · 5 months ago
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Fuck Neil Gaiman and Amanda Palmer. They can both burn in eternal Hell.
The fact that multiple women told Palmer the horrific things Gaiman had done to them and she was still bringing other women around him, introducing them to him, etc.
Sickening. That Vulture article is one of the worst things I've ever read. My god.
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victims-of · 6 months ago
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victims-of · 6 months ago
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victims-of · 6 months ago
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What a powerful statement
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victims-of · 7 months ago
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victims-of · 7 months ago
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victims-of · 7 months ago
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victims-of · 7 months ago
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