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The Bitter Southerner just dropped a lot of new shirts in their store. Lots of clever progressive messages with a Southern twist, and a good way to support one of my favorite cultural magazines. The rainbow "Abide no Hatred" shirt is headed my way.
In these treacherous times, the most important of all The Bitter Southerner axioms is this: Abide No Hatred. The phrase originated in our co
In these treacherous times, the most important of all The Bitter Southerner axioms is this: Abide No Hatred.
The phrase originated in our coverage following the neo-Nazi uprising in Charlottesville, Virginia, when we concluded: "White faces have to look straight into the eyes of other white faces and say: I will not abide your hatred."
We hope you will fly this with pride. And act accordingly.
Peter Farrelly’s movie “The Green Book” just won the Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy. But the film has already spurred vigorous debate about elements of its self-proclaimed “true story” that aren’t exactly on the up-and-up. We asked Cynthia Tucker, who grew up in the days of Jim Crow, to find the stories of black people — from regular folks to Hammerin’ Hank Aaron — who traveled America when law and custom made the Green Book essential.
Most of us have childhood memories of summer road trips, but for black Americans of a certain age, those memories are shadowed by the peculiar practices of Jim Crow. The laws of the Southern states were echoed by similar customs in much of the country back then, so black motorists were often denied access to restaurants, hotels, and even gas stations and restrooms. That meant that a vacation required not only meticulous planning but also more than a little ingenuity and heaping portions of luck.
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The history of the segregated South, with its racist codes and traditions, is well known. But a lesser known history is the story of segregation of public accommodations throughout much of the United States. The Green Book’s first edition wasn’t published for use in the Deep South. Early editions focused only on metropolitan New York, expanding later to states throughout the Northeast. Before it ceased publication in 1966, it included every state, listing hotels and motels, restaurants and service stations friendly to black travelers.
A search for the source of Southern hip-hop’s magic will always lead you to three men from Atlanta — Ray Murray, Sleepy Brown, and Rico Wade — known to the world as Organized Noize.
I think this is of interest to a couple people... @tha--snazzle @bg5000
The Sazerac is more than an essential Southern cocktail. It is the reason for 150 years’ worth of compelling Southern stories. A short film about the history of our most mysterious cocktail.
Playlist for all the Bitter Americans who are sick and tired of endless tragedy and suffering and lies
Open to song suggestions to add!
JASON TRAVIS x THE BITTER SOUTHERNER Collaboration PROTECT WHAT YOU LOVE FACTS: The state of constant crisis in our country can flat wear a person out. To help with all that, The Bitter Southerner is launching some new gear dedicated to all the beautiful people fighting the good fight.
T-shirt, sweatshirt, bumper sticker, hat, and tote + some of things we’re all out here trying to protect. The things - both collective and personal - that you love ✌🏽🩵🗽📚🇺🇸🌱🎯
via bittersoutherner on insta
