For the 50th anniversary of the Combahee River Collective, After the Storm, a collective of Black and Latinx feminists, scholars, organizers, and teachers of the Greater Caribbean interrogate the teachings of the Combahee River Collective and bell hooks to make visible Afro-Diasporic bonds across the Caribbean and bear witness to the survival, restoration, and rebellion of its people.
Read MoreIn the third installment of our Special Blog Issue, “50 Years of Combahee”, for Chirlane McCray, the Combahee River Collective meant finally being in a space with Black women in which they could make memories and openly have conversations about their daily struggles.
Read MoreIn the second installment of our Special Blog Issue, “50 Years of Combahee”, Margo Okazawa-Rey speaks about the history of the Combahee River Collective, the importance of an internationalist framework in Black feminist thought, and the evolution of her politics from Combahee to now.
Read MoreJoin us for an IG Live, “Survival Pending Revolution: Honoring M. Gayle “Asali” Dickson.
Read MoreJoin us for an upcoming teach-in, “It’s All in the Reveal: Valerie Maynard, Revelation, and Black (Dis) Belonging” by Alexis De Veaux for The School for Black Feminist Politics.
Read MoreA reading list by Kay Coghill from their teach-in on “Clappin’ Back”: A Look Into Digital Misogynoir and Online Harm Reduction Practices” for The School for Black Feminist Politics.
Read MoreTo launch the special blog issue of Voices in Movement honoring the 50th anniversary of the Combahee River Collective, we sat with founding member Demita Frazier, who spoke about the formation of the collective, the impetus for writing the statement, and the importance of establishing clear political commitments, values, and praxes.
Read MoreBlack Women Radicals is celebrating “50 Years of the Combahee River Collective” with a special VOICES IN MOVEMENT blog issue.
Read MoreExploring the pioneering politics of Charlotta Spears Bass, the first Black American woman to run and operate a newspaper and to be nominated for vice-president in the United States.
Read MoreJoin us for an upcoming teach-in, ”The Other Side of Terror: Black Women and the Culture of US Empire” by Dr. Erica R. Edwards for The School for Black Feminist Politics.
Read MoreCheryl Clarke’s newest release, Archive of Style: New and Selected Poems captures the 42-year career of a writer whose unquestionable commitment to engaging the dynamic, beautiful, devastating, hidden, and intimate aspects of Black life – of Black lesbian life – is reinforced again and again.
Read MoreExamining the life of Dorie Ladner, civil rights activist and community organizer who dedicated her life to Black empowerment and liberation.
Read MorePhotographer and writer Anastácia Flora Oliveira writes about the power of ancestry and activism of black women in the African Diaspora.
Read MoreFotógrafo e escritor Anastácia Flora Oliveira escreve sobre o poder da ancestralidade e do activismo das mulheres negras na diáspora africana.
Read MoreThrough The Darkest Hue, Tigidankay “TK” Saccoh is creating a dynamic social space to tackle and faciliate conversations on colorism.
Read MorePhotographer Anastácia Flora Oliveira is Black Women Radicals inaugural Dandara dos Palmares Fellow.
Read MoreJoin us for an upcoming teach-in, ”On the Politics of Black Lesbian Motherhood” by Zora for The School for Black Feminist Politics.
Read MoreBlack feminist activist and author Barbara Smith, augments the historical record, concerning the archive on Palestine, June Jordan, Audre Lorde, and Adrienne Rich.
Read MoreA call for papers celebrating and honoring Dr. Joanne Gabbin.
Read MoreJoin us for Part Two of “Is There Really A Black Feminist Movement.”
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