The headline right now reads Driver allegedly rapes mentally impaired woman And the lede is A Rogers man is accusing of assaulting her after picking her up in a medical transport van and driving to an alley. Remember headlines are (posted to Star Tribune gets it Right)
Three things. One, South Park eps are all online LEGALLY over at http://www.southparkstudios.com/ Two, as much as I find rape jokes distasteful, I'm not going to get up in arms about a South Park episode. Their whole goal is to (posted to South Park Rape of Harrison Ford)
All the women on that site are women of color. Except the one in the white coat ("doctor"). I've never seen a douche ad except in magazines. There's way more douche ads in magazines for women of color. I know (posted to Does this bother anyone as much as it bothers me?)
This comment is about semantics. Usually with (newspaper) headlines, using a colon after a person's name means the quote is attributed to them. Eg... Mark Twain: Buy Land, They're Not Making It Any More. Wheras if your headline (as here) (posted to Helen Mirren: Please stop talking about rape)
I have seen the articles and controversy about Black hair for several years now (since I became interested in the natural wave of my own White hair). In San Francisco seeing a Black woman with a Natural was a very (posted to Access to Natural Hair)
(sorry about the lack of caps, my shift key is messed up) (posted to Access to Natural Hair)
It's ok that you don't know every little detail about black women's hair. But when you're commenting on an article about black women's hair, and you have a question about the very definitions people are using, or if something seems (posted to Access to Natural Hair)
Well my thick "puerto rican" hair is naturally curly like Mariah Carey back in the day no doubt a testament of the black heritage I like many of us carry and this topic always makes me antsy. There is no (posted to Access to Natural Hair)
It took me awhile to get used to the idea of organic vegetables, too. All plants are organic, by definition. If natural hair is how people describe non-straightened black hair, then that's fine. But is this post, and the Chris (posted to Access to Natural Hair)
But is this post, and the Chris Rock movie, and all the commentary I've been seeing over the years really about how natural is better? Or is it about how black women shouldn't feel pressured to try to make their (posted to Access to Natural Hair)
