Feminist victories– from legal reform to workplace rights to control over our own bodies– have not been the result of solitary efforts but legacies of collective action. Right now, our world is at a crossroads. Climate catastrophes. Violence. Inequality and threats to roll back our rights. The stakes keep rising.

Digital illustration of three people, from left to right: a blonde woman with green shorts and a green tank, a afro Latina fem wearing an oversized yellow shirt with text that reads, 'a feminist movement win is a win for everybody.' On the right is a Black man wearing a blue shirt and a young deaf girl of color wearing a shirt with a graphic of the earth that reads, 'vote for her.'

No, thanks

I really, really need more women and girls to make punk/punk adjacent feminist music like the Bleeders or S.C.U.M.

I need to see "SCUM Punk"/"Gash Rock" spread as the new dominant political/feminist movement in alt scenes (I think S.C.U.M. are using Gash Rock like the Bleeders instead of SCUM Punk now, but I still figured I should inlude it for those unaware, I know it was SCUM Punk in the zine, but obv it's not possible to retroactively edit a zine). I'm tired of liberal-ass Riot Grrrl music that's just like "I somehow "reclaimed" the status-quo and now I love it!!! I'm mainly going to yell about other women and personal occurances!! I will materially change nothing and only defend things I like without questioning why I even like them!!! Yay western hyper-individualism!!!!" etc. All while claiming to be radicals and leftists. Alt scenes are so filled to the brim with misogyny, and Riot Grrrl does genuinely nothing to challenge that.

It is so frustrating to listen back to a lot of my past Riot Grrrl favs sometimes now, but I do think that they were right about fighting for their beliefs with loud and angry music. It is such a solid avenue to build a movement out of. There's no better way to get people interested than artistic expression that they think is cool.

So, just like the Riot Grrrls of yesterday and the Gash Rockers of today, grab instruments and start yelling. Make a band. It doesn't have to be all women/girls to start. You don't need to know how to play when it comes to punk or music like it, you just need to be angry and have the ability to google basic chords or beats. Start yelling. Start screaming. Make it so that they can't ignore the voices of women and girls suffering in this patriarchal hellscape system anymore. There's already a couple bands literally doing it, so now is the TIME for you too!!

Mutant Landscapes (CDMX 2023), by Abelardo Ojeda 📷

I shot this series on March 11th. I know, pictures can tell a thousand words.

My Street Photoblog: https://cybergus.tumblr.com

📖: 𝑴𝒐𝒙𝒊𝒆 💜💪🏼💥

✍🏽: 𝐉𝐞𝐧𝐧𝐢𝐟𝐞𝐫 𝐌𝐚𝐭𝐡𝐢𝐞𝐮

Get the book! 🌟

trying to deprogram my kinda misogynistic older brother please help

hes a star wars fan btw. so we're working on hard mode rn

Pat Murphy / John Davies

- Maeve

1981

"Anime isn't inspirational"

The anime:

I post things about horror, suspense, feminism, empowerment with the female body, whether sexual or in a subtle way. I'm an actress and I think I fit into both the dark world and the world of colored lights. If you like it, follow me, or leave alone.

https://www.instagram.com/vic.ohara?igsh=YzljYTk1ODg3Zg==

And

https://www.instagram.com/kayako.yoo?igsh=YzljYTk1ODg3Zg==

Prominent Feminist Meghan Murphy Fights Back Against The Takeover Of Women's Spaces | Woke Up

Meghan Murphy one of Canada's leading feminist writers and activists rejects todays modern feminist movement. Meghan has dedicated her life in helping marginalized women, however does not support the cultural changes in feminist circles. Murphy has suffered relentless attacks due to her stances on transgender issues and her critique of third-wave feminism

No uterus, no opinion

@lemmebegirls

If you haven’t already, I strongly encourage you to have a look at Sara Ahmed’s blog feministkilljoys.

The latest post is dedicated to bell hooks and it’s once again beautifully written while also making you reflect upon your own involvement in feminist movement

Pat Murphy / John Davies

- Maeve

1981