
Vulnerable voices will not be heard in public discussion of the library; if money talks, they are nearly mute. Read more
Vulnerable voices will not be heard in public discussion of the library; if money talks, they are nearly mute. Read more
Memoirs of disability are often studies in suffering. But what I’ve found in my research is that normate readers don’t actually want to read stories of suffering—not by itself, at least. They want suffering-plus. They want some form of Aristotelian catharsis—a release. Read more
Women have played a huge role in the history of body art, but remain underrepresented in the culture. Read more
In a world that wants me to see strength as rigid, being femme allows me to find it in vulnerability and community. Read more
DO NOT UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES MAKE EYE CONTACT.
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Hailed as the “Queen of Adire,” Okundaye is the most famous proponent of this Nigerian textile tradition, credited for making it known—and celebrated—by the outside world. But despite its creeping popularity in the West, its future remains uncertain. Read more
Tannie Schunck is very different than the lean, white, pony-tailed visage typically smiling and sweating on your Instagram feed boasting, “strong is the new skinny!” Read more
Saathi Trust, started by Jodhpur-based rehabilitation psychologist, Dr. Kriti Bharti in 2011, has subsequently been instrumental towards annulling over 30 child marriages and preventing thousands from happening in Rajasthan. Read more
For LGBTQ people, mainstream yoga culture can be alienating. But a community-specific practice can heal more than the body. Read more
“In this war against insurgency, I don’t take sides.” Read more