“Children do not deserve privacy,” and other abusive myths masked as good parenting
Children who are taught that they donât deserve privacy are in a perpetual cycle of apologizing for receiving it and/or being fearful that it will be rescinded.
Children who are taught that they donât deserve privacy are in a perpetual cycle of apologizing for receiving it and/or being fearful that it will be rescinded.
I was more afraid of being found out than of being harmed.
By Arielle Iniko Newton Editorâs Note: If youâre not Black, this conversation ainât for you. Luvvie Ajayi is a popular online commentator who fucked up badly this week after she demonized poor Black activists who demand compensation for our labor.…
By Arielle Iniko Newton The energy in D.C. was stiff on Inauguration Day. Trump supporters and opponents were careful to keep their distance from one another. I stared mercilessly into the eyes of every racist I saw wearing a âMake…
By Sierra M. Witcher Imma be real wit y’all, I thought this Umar v Seti (#HotepWars) mess was fake for two reasons; petty Black feminists’ troll level went Super Saiyan and the gargantuan amount of ashiness is too ironic to…
by John Fleurimond “I need to see it,” I grabbed my friend’s iPhone after she refused to hand it over. I opened the camera application and there it was: my face. Blood flowed from my brow. Speckles of it got…
by Quentin Lucas For the last few days, I’ve been haunted by a months-old article about Toni Morrison published by The Guardian and penned by Hermione Hoby. The piece considers Morrison’s lofty stature as “the conscious of America,” an acknowledgement gracing…