FOXJUICE

Fox·juice [foks-joos] verb, noun, adjective 1. To withhold sex. 2. To give off sexy vibes. 3. A feminist blog.

[venusianhag]

[polarbearprince-deactivated2017]

[androphilia]

Muslim Women Against FEMEN

[thisisnotindia]

always reblog

[mybittersweetluck]

[foxjuice-blog]

gonna miss you summer

[goodbyesocialconstructs]

Any revolution that doesn’t create equality for women will be incomplete. The time has come to realize the full potential of half the world’s population.

Christiane Amanpour - A Historic Moment for Women’s Rights, foreword to The Unfinished Revolution (via dirtydarwin)

[fromobjecttosubject]

Cliteracy 101: Artist Sophia Wallace Wants You To Know The Truth About The Clitoris: "100 Laws" 

[a-hollow-embrace]

[pollyrichardsillustration-deact]

www.facebook.com/pollyrichardsillustration

[foxjuice-blog]

Everything You Thought You Knew About The Clitoris Is Probably Wrong

New York artist Sophia Wallace wants you -- and everyone you know -- to be cliterate.

[sweetfrosti]

[foxjuice-blog]

damn straight.

[adamjk]

[sixcatsinagirlsuit]

[nefeministcollective]

[kyandi]

[petpluto]

The degree to which I was behind on the learning curve is inexcusable. I should have known better; there were many opportunities for me to know better and I refused to see them. There is a pattern to who Hugo targeted for abuse — who he knew it would be safe to target for abuse. That speaks to major power imbalances in feminist communities. It reveals whose voices matter, whose pain is considered important enough.

Jill Filipovic, #SolidarityIsForWhiteWomen: Reckonings and Thoughts 

My only reaction to this, right now, immediately after reading it, is this is how an apology should read, and be written. It is explanatory without being excuses, and it recognizing what behaviors have led to this point while also promising to do better. I do love Jill’s writing, so I’m trying to figure out how to separate that from this piece’s substance. But this section in particular jumped out at me as being entirely on the nose.

(via petpluto)

If you haven't been keeping up with the Hugo Schwyzer controversy, whether or not you were familiar with any of his work prior to it, it's worth a catch up. He's a polarizing figure, manipulative, malicious, and definitely a problem. However, the conversations that have been born from this most recent revelation of his manipulative and anti-feminist, anti-WOC activities, are some really wonderful, hard conversations that are necessary in analyzing privilege (both gender and racial), and the need for ACTUAL allies. 

[deforest]

Joan Crawford in Possessed (1931)

[radicalmuslimfeminist]

82 years later and it’s still relevant

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