Started by Ashley Bank$, July 08, 2016, 08:37:07 PM
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Quote from: jtwoeleven on July 08, 2016, 11:03:10 PMOh, but black people are so overwhelmingly homophobic, transphobic, etc...more than any other race, right? So why is the support needed now? Why should everyone else in the black community bend over backwards (pun intended) to support when you don't want it anyway? Help me understand...
Quote from: imani on July 08, 2016, 08:38:17 PMno one cares, circus freak!
Quote from: jtwoeleven on July 08, 2016, 11:03:10 PMOh, but black people are so overwhelmingly homophobic, transphobic, etc...more than any other race, right?..
Quote from: ANIMMAI on July 08, 2016, 09:03:09 PMQuote from: Baphomet. on July 08, 2016, 09:00:18 PM[youtube start=73 end=84][/youtube]dsdffmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmcfsfdfdse343
Quote from: Baphomet. on July 08, 2016, 09:00:18 PM[youtube start=73 end=84][/youtube]
Quote from: ANIMMAI on July 08, 2016, 09:18:51 PM
Quote from: Don't Hurt Yourself on July 08, 2016, 11:01:38 PMQuote from: BigDawg on July 08, 2016, 10:13:47 PMWhat has the LGBT community done for BLM?idk maybe started the whole movement?QuoteI was surprised when a community institution wrote asking us to provide materials and action steps for an art show they were curating, entitled ?Our Lives Matter.? When questioned about who was involved and why they felt the need to change the very specific call and demand around Black lives to ?our lives,? I was told the artists decided it needed to be more inclusive of all people of color. I was even more surprised when, in the promotion of their event, one of the artists conducted an interview that completely erased the origins of their work?rooted in the labor and love of queer Black women.Pause.QuoteWhen you design an event / campaign / et cetera based on the work of queer Black women, don?t invite them to participate in shaping it, but ask them to provide materials and ideas for next steps for said event, that is racism in practice. It?s also hetero-patriarchal. Straight men, unintentionally or intentionally, have taken the work of queer Black women and erased our contributions. Perhaps if we were the charismatic Black men many are rallying around these days, it would have been a different story, but being Black queer women in this society (and apparently within these movements) tends to equal invisibility and non-relevancy.http://blacklivesmatter.com/herstory/
Quote from: BigDawg on July 08, 2016, 10:13:47 PMWhat has the LGBT community done for BLM?
QuoteI was surprised when a community institution wrote asking us to provide materials and action steps for an art show they were curating, entitled ?Our Lives Matter.? When questioned about who was involved and why they felt the need to change the very specific call and demand around Black lives to ?our lives,? I was told the artists decided it needed to be more inclusive of all people of color. I was even more surprised when, in the promotion of their event, one of the artists conducted an interview that completely erased the origins of their work?rooted in the labor and love of queer Black women.Pause.
QuoteWhen you design an event / campaign / et cetera based on the work of queer Black women, don?t invite them to participate in shaping it, but ask them to provide materials and ideas for next steps for said event, that is racism in practice. It?s also hetero-patriarchal. Straight men, unintentionally or intentionally, have taken the work of queer Black women and erased our contributions. Perhaps if we were the charismatic Black men many are rallying around these days, it would have been a different story, but being Black queer women in this society (and apparently within these movements) tends to equal invisibility and non-relevancy.
Quote from: RIGGY on July 09, 2016, 05:24:40 AMQuote from: ANIMMAI on July 08, 2016, 09:03:09 PMQuote from: Baphomet. on July 08, 2016, 09:00:18 PM[youtube start=73 end=84][/youtube]dsdffmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmcfsfdfdse343;v ;vvvvvvvgvvgvg
Quote from: BigDawg on July 09, 2016, 07:01:55 AMQuote from: Don't Hurt Yourself on July 08, 2016, 11:01:38 PMQuote from: BigDawg on July 08, 2016, 10:13:47 PMWhat has the LGBT community done for BLM?idk maybe started the whole movement?QuoteI was surprised when a community institution wrote asking us to provide materials and action steps for an art show they were curating, entitled ?Our Lives Matter.? When questioned about who was involved and why they felt the need to change the very specific call and demand around Black lives to ?our lives,? I was told the artists decided it needed to be more inclusive of all people of color. I was even more surprised when, in the promotion of their event, one of the artists conducted an interview that completely erased the origins of their work?rooted in the labor and love of queer Black women.Pause.QuoteWhen you design an event / campaign / et cetera based on the work of queer Black women, don?t invite them to participate in shaping it, but ask them to provide materials and ideas for next steps for said event, that is racism in practice. It?s also hetero-patriarchal. Straight men, unintentionally or intentionally, have taken the work of queer Black women and erased our contributions. Perhaps if we were the charismatic Black men many are rallying around these days, it would have been a different story, but being Black queer women in this society (and apparently within these movements) tends to equal invisibility and non-relevancy.http://blacklivesmatter.com/herstory/ It was a legitimate question. I honestly didn't know.
Quote from: Margeaux. on July 09, 2016, 08:49:04 AMQuote from: BigDawg on July 09, 2016, 07:01:55 AMQuote from: Don't Hurt Yourself on July 08, 2016, 11:01:38 PMQuote from: BigDawg on July 08, 2016, 10:13:47 PMWhat has the LGBT community done for BLM?idk maybe started the whole movement?QuoteI was surprised when a community institution wrote asking us to provide materials and action steps for an art show they were curating, entitled ?Our Lives Matter.? When questioned about who was involved and why they felt the need to change the very specific call and demand around Black lives to ?our lives,? I was told the artists decided it needed to be more inclusive of all people of color. I was even more surprised when, in the promotion of their event, one of the artists conducted an interview that completely erased the origins of their work?rooted in the labor and love of queer Black women.Pause.QuoteWhen you design an event / campaign / et cetera based on the work of queer Black women, don?t invite them to participate in shaping it, but ask them to provide materials and ideas for next steps for said event, that is racism in practice. It?s also hetero-patriarchal. Straight men, unintentionally or intentionally, have taken the work of queer Black women and erased our contributions. Perhaps if we were the charismatic Black men many are rallying around these days, it would have been a different story, but being Black queer women in this society (and apparently within these movements) tends to equal invisibility and non-relevancy.http://blacklivesmatter.com/herstory/ It was a legitimate question. I honestly didn't know.You legitimately digust me. You're such a fucking.... Nvm. Fuck you faggot. Hopefully your hot/cold faggot ass is gun down by a terrorist and police officer at the same damn time. I'll be sure to make sure no one seek justice for you.