Ted Noten: SuperBitch Bag (2000)
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Ted Noten: SuperBitch Bag (2000)
Super Bitch (1973)
A Diva Moment
A fleeting appearance from Gareth Thomas as an unnamed plainclothes detective in, of all things, 1973 poliziottesco Si può essere più bastardi dell'ispettore Cliff? (released under a raft of different titles including Blue Movie Blackmail, Mafia Junction, and Super Bitch)
Super B*tch: A Superhero Reminds Queer People to Live Fearlessly
On Dec. 29, 2018, Dremon Cooper went viral. That’s the day he introduced the world to a queer superhero heavily inspired by Catwoman: Super B*tch. The 19-year-old shared a video that day on social media in which he showcased his ability to perfectly execute acrobatics and gymnastics in hot-pink 6-inch heels. After quickly attracting the attention of the likes of Lee Daniels, Chris Brown and Snoop Dogg, Cooper is now working to prove to the world that his purpose is far greater than a 30-second comedic Instagram post.
Cooper decided to embrace a queer identity when he was about 12. Despite the unhesitating support and acceptance of his mother, Yndia Cooper, the young dancer was routinely harassed and bullied by schoolmates because he decided to live his truth.
“My mother found out, and she accepted me, of course, because she already knew,” Cooper told HuffPost. “I started to get comfortable in my own skin. I was like, OK, why not dye my hair like I always wanted to? Why not wear crop tops? Why not talk to this boy?
“People, they had issues with it.”
Growing up in southeast Washington, D.C., was a challenge. Cooper often heard taunts of “faggot,” and he dealt with depression over the lack of acceptance within his community. Initially, when he would get harassed by students at his school, he would ignore them. But, the dancer told HuffPost, he found the strength to start defending himself.
“I was the type of person to make you respect me, and that’s why I got into a lot of fights,” he said. Growing up, he added, “someone always thought that they can just say what they want to me, and I would just go up to them and let them know, ‘No. You’re not going to say what you want to me.’ It was really hard.”
Cooper embraced his dreams of becoming a gymnast and taught himself how to execute flips and perform other acrobatics. His ability to flawlessly hit a backflip in high heels, paired with his need to fight that persistent bullying, motivated the creation of Super B*tch, an ostentatious, fearless and loud superhero.
“The inspiration behind the superhero was the constant bullying, the constant getting denied for being who I was,” Cooper said. “Super B*tch is a gay superhero fighting crime. Super B*tch is a powerful individual who cares for others, who likes to come to people’s rescue, who’s just fearless, sassy, fun, loving.”
Read more about Cooper’s work here.
🔫 Super Bitch and The Pink Berets! 💖
i think i’ve got super powers too. so the other day, on my commute to work, i saw this video on my twitter feed...
(via bam! bitch went down! all thanks to super bitch!)
her comes your resident Kimye troll.
She is so obnoxious