Black girls deserve to learn free from bias and stereotypes.

Most black girls experience this hatred at schools. And classmates are not the only problem, there is no support from teachers, too. That’s why they get so affected by their school experiences. Black kids deserve to be treated just like everybody else, they want to study, they want to learn something ,too. However due to prejudice they are 5 times more likely to be suspended than their white peers and it can ruin their lives forever.  National Women’s Law Center created this video to change the situation. Join the movement to help black girls feel normal and get the same opportunities everybody else has.

transgender women are female. 

if a transgender woman has a penis, she has female genitalia.

transgender men are male.

if a transgender man has a vagina, he has male genitalia.

stop reducing people to their genitals; stop trying to exclude women from spaces meant for them.

stop using terms like radical feminism and bullshit gender theories as long-winded excuses for your blatant transphobia.

lesbians defending bi women from biphobia and bi women defending lesbians from lesbophobia

To the Muslim Latinxs

The Jewish Latinxs

The Buddist Latinxs

The Latinxs who practice Indigenous religions

The Latinx witches

The Latinxs practicing Santeria

The Agnostic Latinxs

The Satanist Latinxs

The Atheist Latinxs

Sex repulsed black aces Sex positive black aces Sex neutral black aces Black aces who’ve had sex Black aces who’re still virgins Black aces who are out Black aces who are in the closet Black aces in their teens Black aces who are in their twenties on up Questioning black aces Black aces who’ve always known they were ace Demisexual black aces Grey asexual black aces Black aromantic asexuals

The myth that black men love fat women needs to get in a volcano

Is it easy Being black and fat? Do you enjoy random men telling you “I’d hit that!” Are you attracted to those who insult you on the street? Or at family gatherings When relatives you meet Tell you nobody wants you when you’re fat. But oh, black guys are supposed to love that!

Is it easy when you’re not thin And black, like how do you even fit in? Folks look away when I catch their eye And don’t get me started when they find out I’m bi. I’m not butch, and I hate the styles of the 1950’s So I have to learn to dress a little differently. But it’s not easy, not easy at all. You should hear the names I get called! I’m not hourglass shaped or light-skinned at that. My belly has rolls and I am fat!

So no, your racist ideas don’t help me one bit. When you think I have it easier, you perpetuate a myth. Fat liberation is blindingly pale; Your racial oppression keeps me down on the scale. The lines on my skin aren’t just stretch marks, But self inflicted pain I cannot get past.

Bi’s of Colour book, edited by Asha, Jacq and Nila

Are you a bisexual/pansexual/fluid person of colour? Do you live, work or study anywhere in Europe?

If you answered YES, then read on!

We are making plans to write a book about the lives and experiences of bisexuals of colour in Europe.  This is part of our long-term plan to have a document that reflects us.  It will be built on the foundations of the Bi’s of Colour History Report.  We plan to have the following chapter headings, but this is just a guide.

Creativity and the Arts

Visibility and Erasure of Bi’s of Colour - where we are welcome, and where we aren’t

White Academics versus Activists of Colour

Dominant culture gaze - hypersexual, fetishes, imperialism and colonialism

Dating and Relationships

Isolation, exclusion and loneliness 

Health - Sexual health, Mental health, Disabilities

Bi’s of Colour and BAME organisations

Bi’s of Colour and LGBT organisations

Families, Carers, Acceptance and Rejection

Racism

Religion, belief and spirituality or lack of

Body image and fashion

Class

Ageing

Violence

We are open to other headings, so if you think of something you can’t wait to express, let us know.  We are also interested in non-fiction, art, photography or things we haven’t thought of yet!  You can always contribute using a pen name if you want to be anonymous.

All contributors will be paid - we’ll be crowdfunding, so everyone will get an equal share - the amount will depend on how much we raise and how many contributors