#ncore

TA DAAAA, where are all my fellow N'Cores at?

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👉Blog 631 - Credits

📌[Glitzz] Ethel Dress - Fameshed Exclusive Includes: Dress, Pearl Bracelet & Armband. The holding-the-dress pose is part of the set. Available in 15 different colors/25 color fatpack.

IG: https://www.instagram.com/p/DQ1fGN6AgZ7/ DA: https://www.deviantart.com/joannavou/art/Ethel-1262181476

Amióta ezt olvastam, kifejezetten fel vagyok dobva.

Először nem tudtam, miért lehet ez, de rájöttem, hogy ez a kés, amit NCore-ba beledöftem, kifejezetten magamból lett kihúzva.

Ahogy O. is magából húzta ki azt a (felerészt Wolf, felerészt a pszichózisa okozta) kést, amit belém döfött, amit most így sikerült végre továbbadnom. Olyasmi ez, mint a székfoglaló.

És meg kell mondjam, tényleg kibaszott módon megkönnyebbültem. Majd' két év után.

On this episode of #QueerWOCpod Money and Nikeeta spill the insurgence of this here progrum onto the campus of Colgate University. Money helps us WSSH away anxiety, Nikeeta reminds us of our power, and we read a letter from a community contributor about navigating fatphobia in lesbian communities. Thanks again to the Center for Women's Studies and Odette for having us!

Catch us at the largest Black podcast meetup in the WORLD: #PodinLiveNYC Money will be in Portland for #NCORE

Contribute to QueerWOC via CashApp: $QueerWOCPod

traveled to NOLA for the national conference on race and ethnicity.

Episode 38 of Speak Out with Tim Wise is entitled: "Psychologies of Oppression: Post-Traumatic Slave Syndrome, the Death of Empathy and the Assimilation Blues.”

This episode is the first of three programs taped in front of a live audience at the National Conference on Race and Ethnicity (NCORE), held from May 29 to June 2, 2018 in New Orleans. The guests —  Jacqueline Battalora, Joy Angela DeGruy and Rahuldeep Gill — explore the ways that people of color are psychologically affected by racialized injustice — from internalizing oppression to feeling intense pressure to assimilate — and the way whites in America are conditioned not only to accept our “superiority” but to restrain and subdue our own natural empathic tendencies, which might otherwise mitigate against injustice.