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Category Archives: feminism
Not an Open Letter to Anyone Re: Miley Cyrus or Sinéad O’Connor
As you may have heard Sinéad O’Connor wrote a very critical open letter of concern to Miley Cyrus, upon learning that Cyrus was a fan and some of her recent work was inspired by O’Connor’s. This was followed by tweets from … Continue reading
Posted in Award Shows, feminism, Media, Misogyny, Music, Nicole Solomon, Pop, Robin Jacks, Sex Work, social media, Television
Tagged cultural appropriation, Danny Brown, feminism, Miley Cyrus, Pop Music, Racism, Rolling Stone, Sex Work, Sinead O'Connor, slut shaming, twitter, whorephobia
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Women in Horror Recognition Month: Films to See
February is Women in Horror Recognition month. I like horror. A lot. As many of you know, I’m currently in post production on a short horror film I wrote and directed called Small Talk. I hear the same old bs … Continue reading
Posted in feminism, Film, horror, Nicole Solomon
Tagged American Mary, Blood and Donuts, Carrie, Chloe Grace Moretz, Cindy Sherman, Claire Denis, David Cronrnberg, Elizabeth Fies, Holly Dale, Jen soska, Julianne Moore, Katt Shea, Kimberly Pierce, Mary Harron, Near Dark, Nightmare on Elm Street, Office Killer, Rachel Talalay, Stephen King, Sylvia Soska, The Commune, The Field Trip, The Moth Diaries, The Rage: Carrie 2, the twisted twins, Tiffany D. Jackson, Trouble Every Day, WiHM, women in horror recognition month
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With Liberals Like These, Who Needs Conservatives?
Gene Lyons wrote a notable article on Salon today. It is ostensibly a rebuttal to Melissa Harris-Perry’s recent article in The Nation, “Black President, Double Standard: Why White Liberals Are Abandoning Obama“. Curiously, Lyons spends no wastes no space addressing … Continue reading
Posted in feminism, Media, Misogyny, Nicole Solomon, politics, Racism
Tagged Bill Clinton, Gene Lyons, Melissa Harris-Perry, Misogyny, Obama, Racism, Salon, The Nation
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Party In The USA: Soccer, Abby Wambach, and the State of Women’s Pro Sports
I was a preteen athlete. Specifically, I played softball in my home region of rural Northwest Mississippi, and I was good at it. I had a key spot in my teams’ batting orders and almost always hit at least one … Continue reading
