On Our Radar: Feminist News Roundup

• I love this shirt, which is being sold as a fundraiser for Planned Parenthood. [Ink to the People] 

• Sunday marks one year since George Zimmerman was acquitted for his role in the killing of Trayvon Martin—the Million Hoodies March for Justice will remember the anniversary. [Next City] 

• The one-and-only Judy Blume discusses becoming a writer and her surprise at having her books banned. [Guardian] 

• How to be a feminist when you’re all alone: Writer Kayla Hogan has this personal dispatch from North Dakota. [North Dakota Poems] 

• A new documentary profiling women who work as strippers in Texas is in the works—it looks interesting. [IndieGoGo] 

• Melissa McEwan runs talks about the horrible things that are “acceptable” to say about fat people. [Shakesville] 

• NBC show Constantine, which debuts in October, is being reworked specifically to give the show a better, stronger female lead. [The Mary Sue] 

• Mmm… historical smut. Here’s a look at the rise of pornographic literature in the 1600s. [The Toast] 

What did I miss? Add what you’re reading to the comments.