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The TNG episode where an alien suppresses all the memories of the Enterprise crew to convince them they’ve been fighting in a war then lost their memories due to a superweapon really has me over here like “This would be fun to do in Star Wars 👀”
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miswritten replied to your post: i’m a poc who goes to a hbcu. i notice that some of my poc friends (specifically desi & arab) who go to pwi’s/historically white colleges use the word “nigga” self referentially/ironically in all-poc contexts ie “nigga please!” with the rationale that “brown is the new black.” how do i articulate to them why this is problematic?
there are plenty of pretty thorough tumblr posts about why the n-word isn’t something non-black poc should be saying, period… wish i remembered the links :\
I know I should be good and responsible and dig up some nice, educational links. But they wouldn't do much good irl when someone is using it.
...
Perhaps if some followers have some energy and want to drop some relevant links in the ask or submit box?
-- biyuti
(I was asked to make this rebloggable.)
Anonymous asked: In reference to your Tupac post- I'm a bit surprised to hear support for a rapper who has used and tried to justify the use of the word "bitch" coming from someone who posts in favor of feminism/women's rights so much. Now, I'm not a huge enemy (nor supporter) of Tupac, but since you seem so uptight all the time about women's rights (and often rightfully so, from what I've seen from your posts), I'm curious as to how that doesn't bother you.
Sometimes us uptight black bitches are really complicated. To the point where we contradict ourselves, or indulge in things that to outsiders might seem self-damaging, or support some aspects of a person’s work while being critical of others. It’s cause we’re human, too—crazy, right?
I believe in neither hero worship nor ideological purity. I’ve written about that from time to time (specifically here). My high school hero was Stokely Carmichael, who I found out later said things publicly that were really misogynist. Most of the really important things I’ve learned in life I got from hip-hop records; that’s also where I learned critique. It’s how I learned to take what I need from media or ideas or work. If there’s one main thing I’ve learned from working with teenagers, it’s that you can’t expect anyone to be perfect, or even to always be logical or follow what they say is their ideology, let alone an ideology you approve of.
I also feel like I’ve been unclear if people think I’m getting uptight for women’s rights. I don’t settle for rights, and I don’t settle for alliances that aren’t being forged in all directions. I do decolonization and liberation. I could easily just write off Tupac’s work as being about money and bitches, or I could take and use the portions of his work that are about decolonization and black liberation, which is far more meaningful than just rights.
miswritten replied to your post: hey camille! i’m going to be making zines with middle schoolers maybe pretty soon and i was wondering if you had any zines or knew of any titles that would make these kids go YEAH I WANNA MAKE SOMETHING LIKE THAT!!!
oh! pls send to me too! me & my youth r starting a qpoc zine for highschoolers :)
Oh heck yeah! I'll go through my stash & put some things together, and I'll put out my curriculum, which was pretty shaky but that's how I roll. I found out this week that I'm gonna keep the same group of students for the next session, so that now that we've done just really quick writing and basic layout, we can do a more serious version in the next session, so I'll put together notes from that too.
