The Movement That Never Was
Is a movement defined by what it responds to, or how it responds?
Where all sides (will) meet
Who Americans are, and who we want to be
Is a movement defined by what it responds to, or how it responds?
I grew up as a Southern Baptist hypocrite. I was a good girl who got good grades, with a fire of rebellion in my belly. This is simply my story.
COVID-19 on America’s shores was inevitable, literally here before we knew it. And almost as soon as it arrived, Asian-Americans from coast to coast began taking the heat. They still are.
State laws are quickly materializing to prohibit athletic competition between cisgender girls and transgender girls, among other things. But nobody seems to mind girls besting boys. Another look at how society views girls and boys, and what it says to them.
Being Black, being transgender, and being a woman puts one on three different paths to danger in our society, and society as a whole has a long road to travel for change. But Maude asks, locally, who’s responsible for the mistreatment of Black trans women?
Social media would teach you that empathy and narcissism are a dichotomy of character. In actuality, how different are they?
Watching commercials lately you might think interracial families are invading America. But in some form or another, they’ve been here all along. –One of those kids in the commercials
A proposed terminology change in the U.K. has stirred up conversation in the U.S. Should all parents be included in the art of feeding babies?
As long as Americans question Black History, our observations will need to remain. I ask America: when will Black History be history?
The power balance of the U.S. federal government has tilted to the left. What should liberals do if they want to keep voters on board? And what should the right expect? Maude shares some suggestions.