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Tag Archives: Aboriginal
INTERVIEW WITH QUEER LATINA POET JANET ROMERO
Janet Romero-Leiva is a queer feminist latina visual artist and writer whose explores immigrant displacement, denied aboriginality, queer and of colour existence, living and loving in dos lenguas, and the continuous intersection of identities that shape who she is and how … Continue reading →
Posted in Poetry
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Tagged Aboriginal, Aboriginality, Black Coffee Poet, Cherrie Moraga, Chrystos, Gloria Anzaldua, https://blackcoffeepoet.com/, I Ask the Impossible: Poems, Janet Romero, Latina Poetry, Lee Maracle, Loverboys: Stories, Queer Latina Poetry, Qwo-Li Driskoll, So Far From God: A Novel, The Guardians, The Mixquiahala Letters, Toronto Women's Bookstore
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2 Comments
INTERVIEW WITH ZAINAB AMADAHY
Zainab Amadahy is a writer and activist of African American, Cherokee and European heritage. Her publications include the novel Moons of Palmares (1998, Sister Vision Press) as well as an essay in the anthology Strong Women’s Stories: Native Vision & Community Activism, (Lawrence & Anderson, … Continue reading →
Posted in Poetry
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Tagged Aboriginal, African American, Anna Mae Aquash, Black Coffee Poet, Black women, Breathing the Wind, Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee, Cherokee, Indigenous Peoples, Mahmoud Dharwish, Maya Angelou, Moons of Palhares, Palestinian Struggle, poetry, Spirit Wind, Strong Womens Stories, Zainab Amadahy
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1 Comment
NOT VANISHING
Not Vanishing by Chrystos Reviewed By Jorge Antonio Vallejos I first read about Chrystos in REDWIRE Magazine. She was listed as one of the top ten Indigenous writers you have to read as an Indigenous person. I remember the photo … Continue reading →
Posted in Poetry
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Tagged 1988, 500, 500 years, Aboriginal, activism, activist, addiction, AIM, America, American Government, American Indian, American Indian Movement, assimilation, Audre Lorde, Bag Lady, beach, Black Coffee Poet, Black women, Bones, bravery, Brothel, Brown women, Ceremony, change, Chrystos, Creator, Dear Mr. President, drugs, El Salvador, emergency, Emergency Housing, equity, Evicted, feminism, fighting, fighting for change, fighting for equal rights, fingerprints, Gay American Indians, Gay American indians March, genocide, Gloria Anzaldua, Government Peanut Butter, Great Creator, heroin, heroine, homeless, homeless shelter, Hooker, I Am Not Your Princess, I Dreamt Again Tonight of that Beach, In The Brothel Called America, Indians, Indigenous, Indigenous classic, jail, Jorge Antonio Vallejos, killing, land rights, Latina, Latina Women, Latino, lesbian, lesbian of color, lesbian of colour, lesbian poetry, lesbian warrior, lesbian writer, Medicine Wheel, Mestiza, Mestizo, metaphors, misogyny, Mother Earth, murder, Native Ceremonies, Native Ceremony, native culture, native land rights, Native poetry, Native Son, Native Spirituality, Negroes, Nicaragua, No More Metaphors, No Public Safety, Not Vanishing, of color, of colour, Oppressed, poet, poetry, poetry in translation, Portrait of Assimilation, poverty, Pow Wow, President, Princess, prison, Public Safety, Queer, queer of colour, queer women, Quuer Women, racism, rape, rape culture, red lesbian, Red Power, Red women, Redwire, Redwire Magazine, REDWIRE Top 10 Books, Richard Wright, Safety, Safety for Women, sexism, shelter, social justice, Spanish, Spanish poetry, Spanish speaking, speaking out, stopping violence against women, strong woman, strong women, There Is A Man Without Fingerprints, Thief, Third World Women, tonight, translation, Treaty, Vanishing, violence, warrior, Water, White feminism, White Girl Don't, White women, woman of color, woman of colour, woman warrior, womanism, women of color, women warriors, word power, words of resistance, writer
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7 Comments
Black Coffee Poet 