Women Of Color With Mental Illness

  "Women of Color with Mental Illness," is a safe place for women of color to discuss there issues with anxiety and mental illness. As a black woman, I've realized in my own community and culture how mental illness is stigmatized and...

[miseducatedmelanicmuse]

[stemmehistorian]

Happy Pride Month, Black LGBTQIA Community!

No matter where, who or what we are, Black queer people have always been the originators, leaders, teachers, speakers and creators of queer history and culture across the globe. I thank and honour all Black queer people of the past and present for helping us reach where we are today and where we will go in the future. 🖤🤎

[stuckinapril]

[positiveupwardspiral]

[stuckinapril]

[transsexual-feminism]

Today I wanted to talk about Kyle Bassinga. Kyle was a 21 year old man from Georgia, whose family described him as "a kind, thoughtful, and smart young man who loved nature, music, and the people around him". Kyle Bassinga was killed on February 18th 2026, just ten days after his birthday. He was found hanging from a tree in a park.

The police ruled it a suicide. The family and local community demanded an investigation. The police refused to change their ruling.

I know this website it too white for this to really go anywhere, but an understanding of the present reality of white supremacy in the United States is just so important to transfeminism here. Lynchings never stopped, white supremacy never went away, you just stopped looking.

[thelatestkate]

Shop , Patreon , Calendars , Mailing List

[somanyhumanbeings]

Amy Sherald, They Call Me Redbone but I’d Rather Be Strawberry Shortcake (2009)

[thememedaddy]

[dailycatsblog]

[arinzeture]

The Impact Of “The Afro” (1966)!

[profeminist]

Supreme Court rules abortion pills can continue to be mailed

Mailed prescriptions have allowed people living in states with bans to continue getting abortions, contributing to an increase in abortions

BREAKING: "After briefly letting a national ban take effect, the Supreme Court blocked a lower court’s ruling that would have prevented mailing a key abortion drug.

The decision, issued Thursday, allows telehealth dispensation of mifepristone, one of two drugs used in most abortions, to continue while the state of Louisiana challenges its legality. 

Mailed prescriptions have allowed people living in states with bans to continue getting abortions, contributing to an increase in abortions since the fall of Roe v. Wade. Now, about a quarter of all abortions are done through telehealth, and about half are for people living in states with bans. Data released Monday by the Society for Family Planning, which tracks abortions, noted that even in states without abortion bans, about 40 percent of people getting abortions use telehealth."

Read the full piece here: https://19thnews.org/2026/05/supreme-court-ban-abortion-pill-mail/

[vexheart]

[naturalhairhow101]

“We will not be passive in the face of injustice and allow every generation to fight the same battles. We will drive our communities to the polls and vote like the lives of our children depend on it because it does.” ― Janet Autherine, The Heart and Soul of Black Women: Poems of Love, Struggle and Resilience

[miseducatedmelanicmuse]

[my-dailydreams]

[the-blueprint]

PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT! PLZ LET YOUR ALGORITHM KNOW BEING BLACK IZ NOT A TREND @singkirbysing