@receipt7 / receipt7.tumblr.com

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reblogged

Wendy And Lisa, Waterfall, 1987

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pure

i can’t stop scrolling twitter in pure morbid fascination in the wake of the alex tizon story because of the following:

- people are unironically arguing in favor of adopting cultural and moral relativism to explain why slavery isn’t really slavery when non-whites do it. i’m not just joking about this. there are whole ass twitter threads.

- white americans of all people are among those effectively clocking some of these users on their apologia. if white americans have a better analysis of slavery than you then i can’t imagine how humiliating that has to feel. 😂

- “it’s okay for victims of imperialism to be slave-owners stop speaking over us stay in your lane.”

- “here is a thread of filipino voices who all agree slavery isn’t really that big of a deal so please listen to their voices and be intersectional.”

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ghiblibgs

Whisper of the Heart - dir. Yoshifumi Kondo (1995)

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Preserving Bi Women’s History

Bisexual activist and scholar Robin Ochs just announced the successful conclusion of a project she has been working on for 7 ½ years in collaboration with Amy Benson of Harvard University’s Schlesinger Library.

Back issues of Bi Women (now the Bi Women Quarterly) (1983-2009) and of North Bi Northwest (a publication of the Seattle Bisexual Women’s Network) are now archived and available via Harvard University’s Schlesinger Library. They have been digitized, and are searchable and available to the public.
Here’s the press release from Harvard’s Schlesinger Library:
Boston is home to the longest-lived bisexual women’s periodical in the world. Bi Women Quarterly, a grassroots publication, began in September 1983 as a project of the newly-formed Boston Bisexual Women’s Network.
Staffed entirely by volunteers, and containing essays, poetry, artwork, and short fiction on a wide range of themes, Bi Women Quarterly provides a voice for women who identify as bisexual, pansexual, and other non-binary sexual identities.
Robyn Ochs, editor of Bi Women Quarterly since 2009, donated the only complete collection of this publication to Schlesinger Library several years ago with the agreement that it would be preserved, and digitized in a searchable format. The digitized collection at Schlesinger covers the years 1983 to 2010. We are delighted to announce that this project is complete, and this resource is now available to researchers and to the general public through Harvard’s catalog.
Making the voices of bi women accessible will hopefully provide researchers primary material with which to begin to fill this gap.
Issues of Bi Women Quarterly from 2009 to the present can be found online a BiWomenBoston.org. These more recent issues will be added to the Library’s collection in the near future. 
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