Around #UTAustin today

Black Ashley Our Black children don’t need us to show them ‘tough love.’ The world will be tough; we are allowed to be their soft place to land when they need a second chance and grace. That’s not failure.

The work of Faith Ringgold brought life to so many of our experiences and thoughts as Black folx. I just want to remember all the beauty and stories she gave to us through her art. Rest in Power!

If you’re attending AERA, pull up and get fed #AERA24

We overcome by the word of our testimony! If you will be at #AERA24 , we hope you will join us for this very important panel! #Blackmaternalhealth

So, over the last couple months I’ve been writing an essay that I feel especially vulnerable about.

whatsonemorepothos.com/post/rest-is-n…

Hey black women ‼️
The world and very few may get to what your bringing to the table
The world… the institutions..the industries may not get it
But you are right where you should be!
I’m so proud to be a part of tribe that’s still figuring it out and gives grace 🖤 ayeeeeee

We ain’t even in 2024 good and it’s already been a lot. The desecration of Black historical (and sacred) spaces at Howard, and the public lashing of Dr. Claudine Gay. Whew Lord!

Today Black Perspectives, myw writes about the significance of the color purple: 'to liken a womanist to the color purple is to liken the wearer of that name...to the connotations of the color itself—regal, wise, feminine, imaginative.'
Read More👉aaihs.org/womanist-theol…

Hearing Andre 3000 talk about respectfully not caring what the masses want and focusing only on what brings him creative freedom, happiness and the desire to share his work is the ideology we all should be taking on right now

63 years ago today, 6-year-old #RubyBridges integrated William Frantz Elementary School in New Orleans, Louisiana.

Many, including white moderates, believed that she was “out of order.”

Thank you to Ruby Bridges and her family for being “out of order.”

NEW EPISODE: James Marion Sims, the 'father' of gynecology, walked a horrific path towards medical innovation that involved inhumane and perverse experiments conducted on enslaved women in the 19th century. His legacy, founded on the dehumanization of Black women and the…

Thankful for the opportunity to write about Maria W. Stewart, a Black woman teacher whose womanist theological reflections help us to better understand the interior forces that shaped both the abolitionist and feminist movements of the early nineteenth century. #WomanistTheology

It’s happening #BlackintheIvory Shardé M. Davis, Ph.D. UNC Press 🖤✊🏿🤎

If you are writing a manuscript on Blackness and its intersections w/ religion, education, migration, labor & economics, Africa and its Diasporas, politics and intellectual production, or family, consider pitching it to me for the Carter G. Woodson Institute Series UVA Press!