civil rights

June 26, 2025

Clair Obscur: That Which Seeks The Right To Exist Temporally and Spatially

THIS IS A CROSSPOST FROM COMRADERY. Part of a three part series: Disability (part 1), Right to Exist (part 2), and Accountability and Healing (part 3). In a world built upon alienation, people seek to be heard and seen. This may happen through social media, video or podcasts, essays like this one, video game guilds, Continue reading

activism, disability, Feminism, Game Writing, History, Philosophy, Physics, Race, transgender

Black people, civil rights, existence, game narrative, genocide, indigenous, Indigenous rights, justice, liberation, necrosecurity, nonbinary, Race, reference frames, revolution, temporality, themes, transgender
February 17, 2025

A History Lesson: Disabled Activists and our Right to Exist in Public

For a History Lesson and reminder of the role Disabled people have played in activism, I singled out a few instances, but there’s hundreds of thousands throughout America’s history. Many of the privileges and rights people have had are due partly to the fight of our disabled ancestors. Continue reading

activism, disability, Feminism, History, Race, transgender, Writing

activism, civil rights, disabilities, disability, disability justice, disabled, disabled history, human rights, insane asylums, intersectional feminism, justice, labor strikes, Race, section 504, strikes, ugly laws
December 17, 2018

Review: Beyond Black and White by Manning Marable

Review: Beyond Black and White: From Civil Rights to Barack Obama This book is a comprehensive history and critical analysis of the events from the Civil Rights era of the 1960s all the way through the election of President Obama. Manning Marable backs up each essay with scores of intensive statistics and data to further Continue reading

History, Race, Reviews, Writing

book reviews, civil rights, equality, history, intersectional, justice, Race, racism, social justice, transformationist
January 18, 2016

Martin Luther King Jr. Day

Today is my birthday, and this year it falls on Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Today our media portrays him as a Civil Rights Activist, who led the movement for the Civil Rights Act of 1964. We are taught about his non-violence campaigns for equality, but we were not taught about how he critiqued Capitalism. Continue reading

Author, Blogging

civil rights, democratic socialism, economic justice, income inequality, martin luther king jr, mlk, wealth disparity

civil rights

Clair Obscur: That Which Seeks The Right To Exist Temporally and Spatially

A History Lesson: Disabled Activists and our Right to Exist in Public

Review: Beyond Black and White by Manning Marable

Martin Luther King Jr. Day