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Marginalized groups often struggle to support each other due to the deep-seated psychology of scarcity. This concept, rooted in the idea that resources are limited, creates a pervasive fear that aiding another group’s liberation might detract from one’s own progress. This zero-sum mindset suggests that for one group to gain, another must lose, fostering competition rather than collaboration. This fear is particularly potent among marginalized communities, who frequently contend with systemic oppression, limited resources, and socio-economic challenges.
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In the modern landscape of relationships, the allure of physical intimacy often takes center stage, overshadowing the profound significance of emotional connection and friendship. Society bombards us with messages that equate love with lust, perpetuating the myth that a successful relationship hinges solely on sexual compatibility and consistent sex. However, a deeper exploration reveals that prioritizing friendship over sex not only fosters deeper emotional bonds but also cultivates long-lasting fulfillment and resilience in relationships.
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Welcome to a much-needed conversation about the intricate journey of navigating LGBTQ identity as a woman of color. In a world where identities intersect and intertwine, the experiences of LGBTQ women of color are as diverse as they are complex. This blog post seeks to shed light on the unique challenges, triumphs, and nuances faced by LGBTQ women of color as they navigate the intersections of race, gender, and sexual orientation.
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Only a few days into the new year, women of color, specifically Black women, were met with what felt like a direct attack and harrowing reminder that no one is safe from racism deeply embedded in the United States. The resignation of Harvard University’s first Black president Claudine Gay is a story that is too familiar for WOC. She was forced to resign due to accusations of plagiarism and criticism of her response to antisemitism on campus.
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As the calendar flips to a new year, the air buzzes with the fervor of resolutions. However, amidst the excitement of setting ambitious goals, there’s a hidden truth we often overlook—the transient nature of resolutions and their potential harm to our mental well-being. This year, let’s consider an alternative approach—shifting from resolutions to setting intentions for the new year.
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Being connected to the earth and taking care of it is an important part of being a healthy and connected human being. However, for those of us in America, with its sprawling landscapes and diverse ecosystems, we know it holds a deep and complex history. To truly understand and appreciate the land, we must acknowledge the painful truth that it was stolen from Indigenous people. However, we can actively work towards healing and connection by supporting Indigenous communities and embracing a holistic relationship with the land.
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