Comm. Accountability
me+other Black/Indig disabled folk were (mis)featured in "Be A Revolution" by Ijeoma Oluo wo consent/notice. Oluo has also bullied+doxed me on top of this offensive inaccurate portrayal.
Tell @HarperOneBooks: pull this "book" now!
https://t.co/2tKS6F2ozw
Hillel Neuer, who denies zionist influence (control) in the US, brags about destroying Francesca Albanese's ability to conduct normal daily life transactions, and how they then went after her husband too.
After months and months of working on this project, @PalFeminist is finally releasing a damning report titled “A Predatory State: Israeli Systemic Sexualized and Gendered Violence Against Palestinians.”
RSVP for the launch in NYC: https://t.co/jKtXf3Jnkw
“...If a customer bought an AI-generated book, not only would they almost certainly ask for their money back, but they would probably be angry at us for having sold it to them in the 1st place.”
https://t.co/4QwgNK4imS
Last week, I spent several days at the @SchomburgCenter, going through photographs of James Baldwin as part of my work as a consultant for a forthcoming exhibition curated by the phenomenal Karen Van Godtsenhoven.
One of the highlights was this snapshot of Baldwin and Toni Morrison in Saint-Paul-de-Vence. Unlike the carefully staged portraits that helped construct Baldwin's public image, this photograph feels deeply personal. It wasn't made for publication. It looks like the kind of photograph that might have been processed at a local drugstore and tucked into a family album.
Here are two of the most important American writers of the twentieth century, not performing literary celebrity, but simply enjoying one another's company. There is something wonderfully ordinary about it.
As I think through Baldwin's self-fashioning, this photograph reminds me that public intellectuals are not made through ideas alone. Their lives are sustained by friendships, intellectual communities, chosen families, and private moments of joy. Sometimes a casual photo can reveal more than a professional headshot.
@talilalewis is an abolitionist community lawyer, educator, and organizer whose work reveals and addresses the connections among ableism, racism, classism, and all forms of systemic oppression and structural inequity.
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"Racism within disability communities gives life & breath to ableism. I am not being dramatic or metaphorical. I literally mean that racism breeds ableism & ableism breeds racism." @talilalewis
“the harm that flows from nondisabled marginalized people not grasping how ableism harms them,&..the harm that flows from white &non-Black/Indigenous disabled people not understanding how racism &white supremacy harms them, is what we should be more concerned about” -@talilalewis
A6 I often cite @talilalewis's definition of ableism that shows how it connects to racism (& eugenics, capitalism, colonialism).
https://t.co/U48NMGLlYn
#ASANGala
.@talilalewis's definition of ableism: "A system that places value on people's bodies and minds based on socially constructed notions of normalcy, intelligence & excellence..." includes anti blackness, racism, etc.
#LongmoreLecture
Remember how everyone rushed to use his photo, of his walking toward an IDF tank to advocate for the lives of his patients? Rushed to plaster it everywhere, rushed to make AI edits, art, whatever. That was in December 2024.
How often is he mentioned today? He is alive, he is being tortured and slowly killed - he, alongside every Palestinian hostage, must be freed.
Notice how universities are moving at break-neck speed to make sure their students have AI but have been resistant to paying graduate students, faculty and staff a living wage. It's not about the money—it's about what a neoliberal university system prioritizes.
As the academic whose book is cited multiple times in this article, I want to make it clear: the data center revolt is great and we need more of it. (Getting a little sick of journalists purposefully misreading my arguments)
Pro-Palestine prisoner Umer Khalid, a 22-year-old with muscular dystrophy, has been dragging himself across his prison cell floor because he has been denied a wheelchair.
He hasn't had access to a shower for over 20 weeks.
He has been waiting for a neurology appointment for over 12 weeks while experiencing chest pain and breathlessness.
This is happening in a British prison right now.
I've written to David Lammy to demand answers: