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Tag Archives: Jane Creba
THE WHITENESS OF REMEMBRANCE: TIM BOSMA, REHTAEH PARSONS, AND JANE CREBA
The Whiteness of Remembrance: Tim Bosma, Rehataeh Parsons, and Jane Creba By Jorge Antonio Vallejos “They’re looking for that white guy who’s disappeared but the 800 Missing and Murdered Aboriginal women in Canada don’t matter,” said my friend Stefoknee while … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Amanda Berry, Bridget Taky, Chantel Dunne, Cherry Beach murders, Cleveland Plain Dealer Missing White Woman Syndrome, Gina DeJesus, Jane Creba, Michelle Knight, Missing and Murdered Aborinal Women in Canada, Missing White Woman Syndrome, Racism in media, Rehtaeh Parsons, Shane Fair, Stefoknee Wolscht, Stephine Beck, Tim Bosma, violence against Sexworkers, Wayne Ryczak
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BCP READS @ POVERTY TO POWER 2013
Poverty to Power Reading By Jorge Antonio Vallejos Photo by Gerardo Correa This past Monday I presented 3 poems about racism in the workplace, violence against Aboriginal women, and the prison industrial complex at the Colour of Poverty 2013 conference: … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Amani, Colour of Poverty, decolonization literature, Feminist poetry, George Elliott Clarke, Jane Creba, Mayor David Miller, Missing and Murdered Aboriginal Women, poetry, post colonial literature, Poverty and addiction, poverty and violence, Poverty poems, Prison Industrial Complex, Racism in the workplace, Rebellion poems, Rebellion Prose, Resistance Poems, Resistance Prose, Violence Against Women, Violence in the workplace
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REMEMBERING THE WOMEN FORGOTTEN ON DECEMBER 6TH: POETRY BY SHAUNGA TAGORE, MEL GAYLE, AND BLACK COFFEE POET
Shaunga Tagore hates writing bios (but secretly likes it) and not so secretly works as a writer, editor, performer and arts-educator in Toronto. Please see the song “bitch” by meredith brooks for a more detailed and accurate personality profile. And … Continue reading
Posted in Poetry
Tagged "Remembering the Women Forgotten on December 6th", "Shane It Isn't Fair", 500 Missing and Murdered Aboriginal Women in Canada, Black Coffee Poet, Black Coffee Poet reads "Shane It Isn't Fair", Daleen Kay Bossee, Helen Betty Osbourne, https://blackcoffeepoet.com/, Jane Creba, Mel Gayle, Murders at Cherry Beach, Neil Stonechild, Police Brutality, Reena Virk, Shane Fair, Shaunga Tagore, Stephine Beck, Suritah Wignall, Trans Day of Remembrance, Violence Against Sex Workers, Violence Against Women, Visible/Invisible by Suritah Wignall, White Power, white privilege
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Over 500 Aboriginal Women Have Been Murdered Or Gone Missing In Canada: A Poem To Mayor David Miller
In the summer of 2008 Carolyn Connolly and Katelynn Sampson (pictured left), two Aboriginal women, were murdered days apart in two different neighbourhoods in Toronto. Local newspapers reported the murders, but no real action from police and government was seen, … Continue reading
Posted in Poetry
Tagged "A Poem To Mayor David Miller", 2008 Letter to the Editor Toronto Star, 500 Missing and Murdered Aboriginal Women, Aboriginal Women, August 13, Black Coffee Poet, Carolyn Connolly, David Miller, https://blackcoffeepoet.com/, Jane Creba, Jorge Antonio Vallejos, Katelynn Sampson, Mayor David Miller, Stop Violence Against Aboriginal Women, Toronto Star, Violence Against Women, Yonge St.
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Black Coffee Poet 