Regraming these beautiful words from @nicolettemason - Last night I marched on the streets of NYC with old friends and new friends and comrades. It is hard to believe that it has been less than a month since the tragedy in Orlando; it feels like we've been in a non-stop cycle of grief, not just these last few weeks, but for years. While the violence, hatred, and oppression we see is not new, social media has certainly changed the narrative and brought authentic stories to the forefront of “mainstream” news. This forced many, whose sight has been obscured by privilege, to be enlightened to the horrors that people, (especially those with intersecting marginalized identities), experience on a daily basis. It hurts that it takes livestreams and cell phone videos to see what has always been there, but it can no longer be ignored or buried under the stories our mainstream media chooses for us to see. And it is so, so important to remember that these teaching moments happen at the expense, and because of the emotional labor, of the most marginalized and targeted among us far too often, and we owe them a world of gratitude. I stand in solidarity with marginalized people everywhere, against violence of all kinds, and with the families grieving and mourning lives and legacies that have been stolen. Love is louder, and if no one has said it yet to you today: I love you. You matter. You are worthy. You deserve to live without the threat of violence. "Nobody's free until everybody's free," (Fannie Lou Hamer). ? by @luisanna.tejada, thank you for capturing this photo of my sign at the march. And thank you to @jessejesse.jesse for helping me reign in my thoughts above.

minkakellyさん(@minkakelly)が投稿した動画 -

ミンカ・ケリーのインスタグラム(minkakelly) - 7月9日 03時07分


Regraming these beautiful words from @nicolettemason -
Last night I marched on the streets of NYC with old friends and new friends and comrades. It is hard to believe that it has been less than a month since the tragedy in Orlando; it feels like we've been in a non-stop cycle of grief, not just these last few weeks, but for years.
While the violence, hatred, and oppression we see is not new, social media has certainly changed the narrative and brought authentic stories to the forefront of “mainstream” news. This forced many, whose sight has been obscured by privilege, to be enlightened to the horrors that people, (especially those with intersecting marginalized identities), experience on a daily basis.

It hurts that it takes livestreams and cell phone videos to see what has always been there, but it can no longer be ignored or buried under the stories our mainstream media chooses for us to see. And it is so, so important to remember that these teaching moments happen at the expense, and because of the emotional labor, of the most marginalized and targeted among us far too often, and we owe them a world of gratitude. I stand in solidarity with marginalized people everywhere, against violence of all kinds, and with the families grieving and mourning lives and legacies that have been stolen.
Love is louder, and if no one has said it yet to you today: I love you. You matter. You are worthy. You deserve to live without the threat of violence. "Nobody's free until everybody's free," (Fannie Lou Hamer). ? by @luisanna.tejada, thank you for capturing this photo of my sign at the march. And thank you to @jessejesse.jesse for helping me reign in my thoughts above.


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