• Home
  • Collections
    • Agriculture and Environmental Studies
    • Arts, Media and Popular Culture
    • AWDF Publications
    • Capacity Building
    • Children's Human Rights
    • Climate Change
    • Development Studies
    • Disability Rights & Disability Studies
    • Economic Empowerment and Livelihood
    • Feminist Studies
    • Gender and Sexuality
    • Governance and Politics
    • HIV and AIDS
    • Peace Building
    • Philanthropy
    • Race, Culture, and Identity
    • Religion and Spirituality
    • Reproductive Health and Wellness
  • Photo and Video Collections
  • Sauti Centre Catalogue
  • AWDF Main Site
  • Select Language :
    Arabic Bengali Brazilian Portuguese English Espanol German Indonesian Japanese Malay Persian Russian Thai Turkish Urdu

Search by :

ALL Author Subject ISBN/ISSN Advanced Search

Last search:

{{tmpObj[k].text}}
Image of Black Feminism and Black Moses, Part I

Feminist Studies

Black Feminism and Black Moses, Part I

Lomax, Tamura - Personal Name;
Download PDF
  • Black Feminism and Black Moses, Part I

Du Bois was right. The problem of the 20th– and 21st– century is the color-line. But as Black feminists have been saying forever, it’s the intersections where race, class, sex, gender, and sexuality meet, too. Contrary to popular belief, Black feminism isn’t the enemy of collective Black liberation or Black men, families, and communities. Black feminism is an inclusive critical system of beliefs, politics, discourse, and social movement aimed at saving our collective Black lives and ending racist, sexist, heterosexist, trans-antagonistic, classist, imperialist, and capitalist exploitation and oppression. Black women and girls take up special space as both Black and women, and for some of us, as both advocates of Black life and women’s rights, we carry the burden of both the color-line and the gender-line on our shoulders. And we are more often than not pressured to choose one over the other; to note one as more oppressive than the other; to claim one as more or less significant; to prove our racial allegiance – through our lives, activism, servitude, third-classness, and too often our silence. But some of us carry signs fighting white supremacy, damning the history of slavery, collective racial oppression, rape, and breeding while concealing and swallowing down both interracial intracommunal violences. We are not supposed to talk about the latter…because the color-line is the Black problem…because white supremacy…because whatever our intracommunal experiences white men did it first and worse. And we surely aren’t supposed to say anything bad about Black Moses or his kinfolk in our communities.


Detail Information
Publication Information
: The Feminist Wire., 43485
Number of Pages
-
ISBN
-
Language
English
ISSN
-
Subject(s)
Black women
Black Feminism
America
Black Moses
Description
-
Citation
-
Other Information
Type
Article
Part Of Series
-
DOI Identifier
-
Related Publications

No Related Publications available

Comments



African Women Development Fund (AWDF) Online Repository (AfriREP)
  • Collections
  • Sauti Centre Catalogue
  • AWDF Website

Contact Us

* - required fields
form to email

Search

Start your search by typing one or more keywords for title, author or subject


© 2025 — The African Women's Development Fund. All Rights Reserved

Powered by AlliedNet Systems Ltd.
Select the topic you are interested in
  • Agriculture and Environmental Studies
  • Arts, Media and Popular Culture
  • AWDF Publications
  • Capacity Building
  • Children Human Rights
  • Climate Change
  • Development Studies
  • Disability Rights & Disability Studies
  • Economic Empowerment and Livelihood
  • Feminist Studies
  • Gender and Sexuality
  • Governance and Politics
  • HIV & AIDS
  • Peace Building
  • Philanthropy
  • Race, Culture, and Identity
  • Religion and Spirituality
  • Reproductive Health and Wellness
  • Resource Toolkits
  • Women's Human Rights
Advanced Search