Iāve got a bad case
of the slips
hip clicking in nylon
jaw tipping sexy
Post Nut Clarity
oh Fiona, weāre all
a bad girl
in someoneās song
tell me the muse
of that man
maybe we can call her
Candy In The Wild
sparse and unheady
a girl who can
really make
a g-string sing
hold her to your ear
hear the open
promise to come
Worthy Club,
do I speak
or am I
just gorgeousĀ
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Why I Take Butt Selfies: A Dedication to my DerriĆØre
Hello, Strung Outt Z!ne! Let me beginby locating myself. My name is Carson Jordan. Iām a white, bi, feminist, liberal arts college student/writer/daughter/sister/friend/partner with a sassy, confrontational attitude and a plump butt. In the past six months, I have began a tasty, booty-ful journey with my body. After working a Thai restaurant and gaining a little more weight than I would have liked (although it is worth it for all that Pad See Ew) something really strange happened. Instead of feeling bad about my body, I started to actively feel good. Everyday I would appreciate how fat Iād gotten, because a) that means my body is working correctly, b) I never felt unhealthy, and c) I loved how I looked. I had always been intrigued and inspired by the #honormycurves and #effyourbodystandards movements on Instagram, and had decided to participate in a public display of body positivity and create my own movement for myself: The Butt Selfie. A butt selfie is a (semi)tasteful picture of ones booty/body that encompasses a notion of confidence and a little āI donāt give a fuckā attitude.
I hadn't thought about my pictures as activism, until women around me started telling me how much I inspired their journeysāwhether through butt selfies, or loving their body. I think whatās important, at the end of the day. At the end of the day, Ā I love my body because it functions. I love my body because it loves me back. I love my body because itās brave. Sometimes, people are frustrated with me. āMy boyfriend would never let me do that!ā or āWhat if a future employer sees that?ā I am living in the now. My partner doesnāt own my body. Sometimes, taking a good olā fashion butt selfie can turn a bad day around. Ā I can want positive reinforcement for my body anytime. Ā
I think a lot about my history as a woman when people tell me I inspire them. I wasnāt always confident, and I didnāt always want to shine brightly with my booty on the internet. Throughout my ācoming of ageā at sixteen, I was horribly harassed by a girl who hated me for, as my friends and family said, being pretty, I was physically abused by a boyfriend who called me a whore, I was anti-social, depressed, and hiding behind my own brightness. This is my coming of age, as a 21 year old. As an adult. You can reinvent yourself at any age. Those early years of development don't define anyone.
Somedays I wake up and donāt like my body. Somedays I wake up and feel like #bodypositivity on Instagram is EXTREMELY thin, EXTREMELY flat bellied, and EXTREMELY normative. Sometimes I feel like no one out there looks like me, and therefore my survival as a bigger woman will be harder. Sometimes, I think about how I should consider women bigger than me, who might feel marginalized by my #bodypositivity. Somedays I wake up and feel like hot shit. I wake up feeling like #IWokeUpLikeThis or #YouWishIWasYourPoundCake. Somedays I wake up and think that I should be working out everyday and only eating carrots. Somedays Iām perfectly content eating Pad Thai in my underwear at noon on a Friday. I give my body credit for letting me love it, through all of these up and downs.
With Valentineās Day approaching, I would like to put out a call to all of you. Love your body publicly. Love it privately. Get a tattoo. Wear a cute outfit. Put glitter on or gem your face. Youāre hot shit. You are beautiful. Your booty is fab.
Carson Jordan is a junior at a small liberal arts college, Wells College, where she spends her days taking gender studies and poetry courses, crocheting, taking butt selfies, and watching stand up comedy and cartoons. She is extremely interested in feminist intersectionalities, especially within poetry, media, and sustainability. She is a tattoo enthusiast, thrift store fashionista and a sass master. She's happy to be contributing to the Strung Out Z!ne project, and looks up to all the beautiful contributors as heroes!
Follow her on instagram @cahhhhson, and see all of her posts here.