Responding from the Hills
Caribbean Cinema Made by Women Against Imperial Forgetting.
Blooming, Epistolary Poetics Against U.S. Empire
The Friendship of Nancy Morejón and June Jordan.
Writing a Revolution
Reflections on Storying Social Change.
Labba & Creek Water
Lessons on Revolutionary Solidarity from Guyana to the World.
Ancestral Wisdom as a Somatic Practice
“What becomes possible when we stop outsourcing our healing and come home to what our lineages already know?” — Karlyn Percil
Post-Indenture Feminist Politics and Indigenous Solidarity
Indo-Caribbean feminism is “only one instantiation, only one representation, only one expression of post-indentureship feminism.” — Dr. Gabrielle Hosein
Saltwater Healing and Community Care
“In the Caribbean, rivers, swamps, coastlines, and forests share stories of rebellion.” — Dr. Angelique Nixon
Queer Joy as a Liberatory Practice
For systemically excluded communities, joy is more than a feeling; it is a political position and healing technology. — Shadeen Francis
Intersectionality and The Grenada Revolution
On demasculinizing revolutionary movements and figures, from Grenada to Cuba to Guyana, with Amílcar Sanatan.
Oil Wars in the Americas
“The oil war can be understood as the latest incursion on Latin American and Caribbean sovereignty in the wake of political decolonization.” — Dr. Ryan Cecil Jobson
Wellness in the Queeribbean
On the violence of colonialism and heteronormativity on our bodies as well as surviving “otherwise” as Queeribbean people with Dr. Alisa Alvis.
A Liberation Delayed
“Black working people did not consistently subvert the control of colonial elites, as becoming free embedded them even more deeply in the structures of colonial domination.” — Dr. Natasha Lightfoot
The Transnational Politics of June Jordan
“June Jordan was uninterested in poetry and writing as a form of escapism; she was using it as a specific political tool — exemplified in ‘Poem about My Rights.’” — monaye johnson
Intersectionality in Transnational Contexts
"To treat intersectionality as an account of identity is to shear the framework of its radical potential and make it easily co-optable for neoliberal aims.” — Dr. Brittney Cooper
Caribbean Feminist Possibilities
“What are the radical possibilities of Caribbean feminisms? Do Caribbean feminisms confront their historical exclusions?” — Dr. Tonya Haynes
Visions of Kalinago and Garifuna in Peggy Carr’s “Shape of a Warrior”
…the lives, practices, language, and beliefs of the Kalinago as well as the Garifuna cannot be relegated to relics of history.
Babel and Babylon
Confronting Systems of Silence and Violence represented in novels by Cherie Jones and Kei Miller.
Frig It!
Screenplay for a not-yet-produced short film.
Don’t sleep on Caribbean Fantasy and Science Fiction
Caribbean Futurism (A Reflection on 𝑅𝑒𝑐𝑙𝑎𝑖𝑚, 𝑅𝑒𝑠𝘵𝘰𝑟𝑒, 𝑅𝑒𝘵𝑢𝑟𝑛)
A Psalm for the Living
To whom shall I lift up my prayers
for the children of the living,
whose laughter descends from the clouds?