A Black Girl’s Survival Guide to a PWI
Kayla-Smith
December 15, 2018
As Black women, it is imperative that we are educated and prepared to navigate and flourish in these spaces.
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As Black women, it is imperative that we are educated and prepared to navigate and flourish in these spaces.
“What do you take medicine for, Kaleb?” Everyone darted their eyes my way. “I have HIV.” I had swallowed all that stigma along with my
This visual celebration of queer black girls explores the diverse forms in which they display both their queerness and their Black Girl Magic as one.
Omari Spellman is not only an athlete but also a poet and hosted a poetry workshop at Gresham Community Center in East Atlanta. Check out
Liberal arts and creativity are more valuable today than ever before. In a world defined by technology and industry, humanity has never been more essential.
Our team took a semester-long deep dive into the stories of ISMs and discrimination, such as sexism, colorism, racism, homophobia, anti-Semitism, Islamophobia and classism. We
The ideas that upheld such ancient institutions persist today. Social class, caste, and colonialism have all contributed to colorism in the modern world. However, that
As a young, dark-skinned female who doesn’t talk “ghetto” or “ratchet,” who doesn’t constantly listen to rap music and doesn’t live in the “‘hood,” I
Black youth are very well aware that the only reason MFOL got the coverage it did is because it happened in a suburban area. This
I am who God made me, and I am good, no matter what anyone says. The journey to this point has been rocky, and I
Paideia students hit the VOX ATL hallways already bringing their wisdom and experiences with discrimination in the forms of anti-semitism and the messages they get
Newer generations, such as mine, use the n-word in our everyday vocabulary, because we don’t truly understand the impact behind the word and we haven’t