Lonely bulb
Moonbeam beacon
Cascades
On the stage
Pitch black

Lonely bulb
Moonbeam beacon
Cascades
On the stage
Pitch black
In a post #MeToo, #BlackLivesMatter world, The Many Saints of Newark feels intentionally prescient, but ultimately fails to deliver a story that challenges the racist and sexist tropes that pervade American gangster cinema.
i befriended a fruit fly once,
with body black, and bending knees.
knowing secrets of the universe, hence
it told me how to live in peace.
my type lies about their music taste until it’s too late and we’re both pretending to like St. Vincent
o-scrape off in time n-watch th-word-raid brake
I don’t know what to do about these ethical moral dilemmas. I don’t know how to decide if my anger should be placed deeper on the Black men I share skin with, or the white women I share gender with, or even the white gays I share queerness with. Or anyone in between with oppression commonalities.
“I enjoy men writing about sex that I can eventually upend in my own head by writing from a woman’s perspective.”
“I think it’s important to openly talk about how you’re feeling and what you think is making you feel the way that you are.”
My old is translated and tampered with by the new
107 miles. Sometimes I walk further downtown and the distance increases, sometimes I walk uptown and the distance shrinks. But, that’s only a measurement. It doesn’t matter where I am, there is always a distance between us. Even when I visit you.
Don’t hold my face when you say it./
Don’t look at me as if you’ll crumble if I turn away.
“in trying to heal and bring myself out of a very low place, I looked to Harriet Tubman, her example, and her story”
Things were beginning to feel indefinite.
I’m roaming inside America/
My feet have gotten very cold
On January 8th, 2021, a new Netflix original series appeared called Pretend it’s a City. It stars a seductive, if not minimal cast: Martin Scorsese in the company of the infamous Fran Leibowitz. Their show […]
These transgressions are the fibers that weave together the quilt of patriarchy.
They warn each other not to breathe me in
Klo is a Brooklyn based street artist who dismembers societal stereotypes surrounding color, gender, and body.
Something feels off about watching white people berate, accost, and hurl insults at black police officers during protests against systemic racism.
Through the myth that women have the upper-hand when it comes to expressing emotions, a burden is placed on women to coddle, take care of, and excuse men’s inappropriate actions.