Category Archives: Lit Review

the postponed love in the postponed citywas preplanned bypostdisaster specialiststhe postcollapse lovein the postcollapse citywill be preplanned bythe rest of us the priority will shift when we prioritize our prior commitments to each other or perish

our differences do not meanmy nor your destruction our differences do not mean my nor your destructionour differences do not mean my nor your destruction

what is your oath?mine is to always alwaysalways always always alwaysalways alwaysalways always always alwaysalways alwaysalways always always always always always always always always always always always always always always

i enter through the back door of your love for me and soi have to leave earlier to make the bus to make the trainto make the stoplight to youis it a joke?is all that waste? i find it hard to believe but i see i need to let itbe what it iswhat will beContinue reading “my apology”

is it better to walk off the painor complain? i have found my answerincomplete and washed out by the rains and storms to come the horizon is red with possibility every ounce of thought you puttoward tearing this thing down once and for all will be worth itdespite the venom you must imbibefrom time toContinue reading “incomplete thot”

(1982) Audre Lorde, “Learning from the 60s” • — Read on http://www.blackpast.org/african-american-history/1982-audre-lorde-learning-60s/

i go down the rabbit road to visit my friendsi go down rabbit roadevery day makes it harder to support this machine; understand?every day makes it harderto go to school; understand?every day makes it harderto BREATHE; get me?hear me clearly every day makes it harder to live

“Women were in the forefront of the movement for national liberation in Ghana, then known as the Gold Coast prior to 1957. The early efforts of Nkrumah sought the full participation of women in the initial phases of organizing with the United Gold Coast Convention (UGCC) and the Committee on Youth Organization (CYO).” https://www.pambazuka.org/gender-minorities/pan-africanism-women%E2%80%99s-emancipation-and-meaning-socialist-development

i don’t need youto feel at homein this bodyi need me to fill a home in thisbody is likemy only homei ever knewchanged so much grewinto the power of LUV

the blackpoets kept me alive!when you told me i should strivethe blackpoets kept me alive!when you told us to be quietthe blackpoets kept we alive!when war turned day into nightthe blackpoets told us to fight!