Posts tagged poetry collection
Commentary: As Long as Grass Grows + full-metal Indigiqueer
Commentary: As Long as Grass Grows + full-metal Indigiqueer

The Decolonize This Book Club read Dina-Gilio Whitaker’s As Long as Grass Grows: The Indigenous Fight for Environmental Justice, from Colonization to Standing Rock paired with Joshua Whitehead’s debut poetry collection called full-metal Indigiqueer for our June and July meetings. Together, the two texts ask the question: How do we save the world when the apocalypse has already happened?

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Commentary, For ReadersChava PossumAs Long as Grass Grows, As Long As Grass Grows book, Dina-Gilio Whitaker, Indigenous authors, indigenous writers, As Long As Grass Grows: The Indigenous Fight for Environmental Justice, As Long as Grass Grows: The Indigenous Fight for Environmental Justice, from Colonization to Standing Rock, environmental justice, ej, books about environmental justice, books about ej, Indigenized Environmental Justice, indigenized EJ, Standing Rock, #NoDAPL, Indigenous resistance, books about indigenous resistance, nonfiction, nonfiction written by indigenous authors, environmental activism, indigenous environmental activists, full-metal Indigiqueer, joshua whitehead, poems, poetry collection, poetry collections by Indigenous writers, indigenous poets, Oji-Cree writers, two-spirit writers, two-spirit poetry, joshua whitehead poetry, member of the Peguis First Nation, books written by members of Peguis First Nation, colonization, books about colonization, books about decolonizationComment
Commentary: “Hood Feminism” by Mikki Kendall + “Black Queer Hoe” by Britteny Black Rose Kapri
Commentary: “Hood Feminism” by Mikki Kendall + “Black Queer Hoe” by Britteny Black Rose Kapri

For the first reads of the Decolonize This Book Club’s second year, we chose Hood Feminism by Mikki Kendall and a collection of poetry by Britteny Black Rose Kapri called Black Queer Hoe.

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For Readers, CommentaryChava PossumHood feminism, mikki kendall, black queer hoe, britteny black rose kapri, Commentary, review of hood feminism, review of black queer hoe, black writers, Black Women writers, Queer lit, poetry collection, poetry, black poetry, black queer poetryComment