Books
Stop Steaming Your Vagina and Other Wisdom from Dr. Jen Gunter
The Vagina Bible: The Vulva and the Vagina: Separating the Myth from the Medicine tackles every old wives’ tale you heard as a teen.
Read more »
Extremely Seen: “Awards for Good Boys” Author Shelby Lorman on Influencer Culture
“People think that I am ‘good’ or ‘better’ than because of the work I make, so I feel like I have to remind people that I’m an asshole. This is just my job.”
Read more »
Better Call Carrie: Meet the Lawyer Fighting Online Abuse, One Creep at a Time
Carrie Goldberg’s law firm makes it their business to unearth online victimizers. And business is booming.
Read more »
Be the Monster: Sady Doyle Draws a Macabre Road Map of Female Monstrosity
Throughout history, patriarchal social norms have dictated an acceptable set of standards—mental, physical, relational, sexual—that non-cisgender men must conform to.
Read more »
Annabel Gat on Astrology, Heartbreak, and Embracing the Unknown
It’s not so much about our birth or the stars dictating how we love, flirt, and fuck. Instead it’s about wanting to understand the hows and whys of the ways we navigate our relationships.
Read more »
7 Books by Queer Black Writers to Read in Honor of James Baldwin’s Birthday
Today, more LGBTQ Black authors are carving out the space that James Baldwin helped craft.
Read more »
Pleasure as Praxis: adrienne maree brown on Human Error, Longing, and the Power of Prioritizing Love
Capitalism often tricks us into functioning from a place of scarcity, where longing for pleasure is the most we can aspire to. But what if we could tap into our desires in small ways every day?
Read more »
Doing Nothing Is a Radical Idea for Marginalized People
For marginalized people, doing “nothing” is the last resource we have.
Read more »
Bye Sharam: Indian Women Are Tapping into the Enduring Power of Memoir
Sharam, or shame, is one of patriarchy’s most powerful weapons, and it begins early.
Read more »
“Hot Comb” Uplifts Black Women by Their Roots
All Black women haven’t experienced the trauma captured in Hot Comb, but there are still broad strokes that all Black women have either shared in intimate dialogues with our friends and family.
Read more »