intersectional
Recent Posts
- 44) Autism Part Two
The post discusses the overlooked history of Autism and its intersection with societal control and conformity. It contrasts traditional views of Pathological Demand Avoidance with evolutionary perspectives that consider it an antithetical response to tyranny. The author encourages viewers to engage with a TikTok discussing Autism’s relationship with authoritarianism. - 69) Wyoming by Way of Utah- Part One
The narrative explores a journey of liberation from a toxic family environment. It reflects on mental preparation, self-discovery, and authenticity amidst conflicting identities. The protagonist confronts past trauma, embraces freedom, and values their evolution. Despite challenges, they find fulfillment in their choices and the beauty of the diverse world ahead. - 68) Anywhere But Here
The author reflects on their lack of financial literacy education in high school, highlighting experiences in home economics that focused on practical skills rather than budgeting or managing finances. They recount their journey to freedom after leaving a controlling home life, where they had to learn independence and self-worth while feeling that financial knowledge was never imparted to them. - Survivor Literacy – It Looks Different From Here
Survivor Literacy – It Looks Different From Here The world looks different from the vantage point of someone who’s lived… Read more: Survivor Literacy – It Looks Different From Here - 31) Mom’s Mistake
The author reflects on their relationship with their mother, their place in the family, and how they coped. - 11) Dad – Revisited
The author reflects on their fragmented relationship with their biological father and the subsequent grief of losing their stepfather. Memories reveal a complex family dynamic filled with love, regret, and longing for connection. Despite challenges, the impact of both father figures highlights the desire for understanding and acceptance amid profound loss. - 60) Getting Witchy With It
The author shares their journey into Wicca, influenced by a Wiccan brother and an inspiring dream. Discovering a local witchy bookstore, they embraced its community and valuable resources, particularly the book “Helping Yourself with White Witchcraft.” Wicca nurtured their autonomy, creativity, and self-discovery during their challenging teen years. - 59) T Was Easier to Love than Me
The narrative reflects on a cherished relationship with a cousin’s girlfriend who became an integral part of the family. Her bond with the narrator and their mother brought joy, laughter, and genuine connection, contrasting with the narrator’s longing for a similar closeness with their own mother. The story highlights themes of love and familial ties. - 58) Third Wheel
This post recounts the amusing experience of a mischievous group of students, which leads to an unexpected reunion between Mr. E, and a former crush named Reticence. The narrator plays matchmaker between them, facilitating a nostalgic date at Dairy Queen, which sparks old feelings leading to a sweet, albeit brief, romance. - AIQ – WYPIPO and the Alt Reich
The content explores the diverse landscape of white extremist groups in the U.S., highlighting notable organizations like the Ku Klux Klan and the Proud Boys. It emphasizes their varying ideologies, tactics, and strategies, including institutional infiltration. Additionally, it discusses alt-right distinctions, alliances, frictions among groups, and the influence of such factions across all 50 states. - Survivor Literacy – Because It’s OUR Story
Survivor Literacy – Because It’s OUR Story There’s a pattern as old as power itself: when oppressors tell the story,… Read more: Survivor Literacy – Because It’s OUR Story - 30) Public Shaming
Public shaming in educational settings has severe detrimental effects on children’s identity and mental health. It fosters fear, resentment, and low self-esteem, and reinforces negative behaviors such as bullying. A nurturing environment, free from humiliation, is critical for fostering growth, vulnerability, and overall wellbeing in children facing diverse challenges. - 10) *Adult Supervision Required (TW) Part Two – Revisited
The author describes sexual abuse from their childhood. - 57) Western Wear
The narrative recounts the author’s quest for independence through their first job at a western wear store amid a strained relationship with their mother. They find excitement in their romance with a truck driver, which provides a sense of validation. However, their job ends abruptly due to a wrongful accusation, leaving them heartbroken and disheartened. - Emic and Etic – Trauma Informed Anthropology
Emic and Etic – Trauma Informed Anthropology I don’t have a cohort of academics to bounce ideas around with, so… Read more: Emic and Etic – Trauma Informed Anthropology
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