And for all these reasons, I’ve decided to scalp you, and burn your village to the ground.
HAPPY THANKSGIVING
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@aliciadiviii
And for all these reasons, I’ve decided to scalp you, and burn your village to the ground.
HAPPY THANKSGIVING
In a quick google search and in listening to the interviews in The Whiteness Project, I noticed that most of the dialogue about whiteness was situated in contrast to blackess. Only occasionally were the terms 'latino' or 'asian' referenced, and Native American or American Indian only twice. Being mixed race was only mentioned once.
This is interesting to me. I know it says a lot, but in this quick moment I'm not sure of all of it. I would like to look into it more, particularly since my experience of native peoples has been of people who are often mixed race. If they appear to be only white, is that whiteness only perceived in contrast to blackness by others? If they appear black or 'ambiguously brown,' how does that affects things?
The Whiteness Project is an interactive investigation into how Americans who identify as “white” experience their ethnicity.
Do not wait until all the conditions are perfect for you to begin. Beginning makes the conditions perfect.
Alan Cohen (via planb-becomeapirate)
Sexual violence against Indigenous women in the USA is widespread. According to US government statistics, Native American and Alaska Native women are more than 2.5 times more likely to be raped or sex . . .
66 minutes | If you wanted to change an ancient culture in a generation, how would you do it? You would change the way it educates its children.
More dramatic than I'm looking to do, but still, related topic and shows ways to deal with still images in a moving medium
Former Marine turned photographer Joel Parés’ series Judging America used real people dressed as stereotypes to remind us to not judge a person based on their tattoos, clothing, ethnicity, profession, or sexual orientation, but on their merits.