The launch of our Black Women Radicals’ new initiative, The School For Black Feminist Politics.
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This four-part series pays homage to Caribbean feminisms and feminists.
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For over three decades, Sokari Ekine (SsheHe), has challenged narratives of white hegemonic constructions of Blackness by showcasing the beauty and breadth of Black people through the power of their lens.
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A fundraiser for organizational support for Black Women Radicals!
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Check out this reading list from our Zoom event, “African Feminist Perspectives Matter.”
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Watch “An Intergenerational Conversation with Denise Oliver-Velez and Ericka Huggins.”
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Home is not always where the heart is. In fact, being at home can bring up traumatic experiences and memories. Writer Maryline Dossou (she/her) shares her journey of navigating childhood trauma, surviving cancer, and taking care of her mental health during a global pandemic.
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A transcript of Black Women Radicals’ dialogue with Black Brazilian feminist, journalist, and co-founder of the Kilomba Collective, the first Black Brazilian women’s collective in the United States.
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Patrica Robinson is an unknown but important radical, Black feminist who advocated for mental health, reproductive rights, socialism, and same-sex adoption in the Black community.
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Black and Asian Feminist Solidarities: A Collaboration with the Asian American Feminist Collective and the Asian American Writers' Workshop.
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Black women and gender non-conforming and non-binary people’s histories, productions, leadership, and activism has often been overlooked, forgotten, and ignored in the United States and beyond. Here are 16 Black and Brown women-led archival projects that are reclaiming and restoring what white heteronormative patriarchal revisionist history tried to destroy and take from us.
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Defend Black Women March: A Conversation with Organizers Trinice McNally and Paris Hatcher
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Revolutionary transgender activist, elder, and icon, Miss Major, shares her thoughts and perspectives on police brutality, the current protests, and why we still have a long way to go to truly make all Black lives matter.
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In their dynamic work, authors and activists Dr. Allener M. Baker-Rogers and Fasaha M. Traylor center, interrogate, and uplift the lives, leadership, and legacy of historical and contemporary Black women activists in the “City of Brotherly Love”.
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Afrekete Convos with Black Feminist Future.
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Support Black Trans Victims of State-Sanctioned Violence By Donating to The Okra Project.
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American poet, novelist, and playwright, Paul Laurence Dunbar wrote the poem “We Wear the Mask” in the early nineteenth century. The poem is one of the earliest enunciations of Black people’s experiences navigating between multiple worlds in the U.S. Now over 100 years later, his words are eerily relevant in the face of the 2020 COVID19 pandemic. As we think about the consequences and realties of living in the COVID-19 moment, two queer Black feminist scholars reexamine their own experiences of Black life, Black death, and Black material culture feeding into our newest iteration of the mask.
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In her powerful scholarship, Francesca Sobande (she/her) explores the intersections of race, gender, feminism, and popular culture in the lives of Black women in Britain.
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A historian, activist, educator, and a founding member of the Organisation of Women of African and Asian Descent (OWAAD), Stella Dadzie is a revolutionary of the Black British Feminist Movement and a trailblazer of the Black radical tradition in the United Kingdom and beyond.
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Nigerian braid artist, body painter, and educator, Nneka Gigi, explores how Black women in the United States and in Africa and in the African Diaspora are maintaining their natural hair during COVID-19.
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