#bcsintersections

Learn more about Lorna Simpson and her work here: https://lsimpsonstudio.com/

This play brings to light the complicated and manifold relationships that come with family structures. From Pose to black-ish to The Proud Family (who else is excited that this show is coming back?), there are so many diverse representations of family on television right now-- which is your favorite? 

The word “colored” carries a lot of history in America. In this print from artist Glenn Ligon, he interprets a quote from legendary anthropologist and writer Zora Neale Hurston: “I feel most colored when I am thrown against a sharp white background.”

In Miss You Like Hell, Beatriz practices brujeria, channeling power from her ancestors to help her navigate challenges. And she’s not the only one; many modern day brujas connect with those same indigineous, Latinx, and African practices, including rapper Princess Nokia.

Art and words by Favianna Rodriguez

Learn about some incredible Black women artists who, like the characters in How to Catch Creation, have been making dope art for a long time now. 

Black folks experiencing mental illness, like Donny Hathaway, often face layers of stigma. Listen as Taraji P. Henson breaks down the importance of destigmatizing Black mental health.

Joan and Alison never would have gotten together in Fun Home if Joan hadn’t made a move. So for Valentine’s Day, we give you the gift of this Dykes to Watch Out For cartoon and hope that it inspires you.