Places to Donate:
Mural showing the portrait of George Floyd in Mauerpark in Berlin. To the left of the portrait the lettering "I can't Breathe" was added, on the right side the three hashtags #GeorgeFloyd, #Icantbreathe and #Sayhisname. The mural was completed by Eme Street Art (facebook name) / Eme Free Thinker (signature) on 29 May 2020.
I am sharing and processing some of my thoughts and experiences of racism as a woman of colour.
Covering examples of racist imagery in food history and amazing representation, examples of racist imagery in art and amazing representation in art. Covering racial stereotypes, Ava DuVernay and the documentary 13th, Mixed Girl Meetup, Birth of a Nation, , fried chicken, watermelon, stereotypes, micro-aggressions, Sohla El-Waylly and Bon Appetit, MOFAD, Mariya Russell, Kara Walker, Angela Davis and more.
Shakayra Stern @afrogermangirl
Founder and Creator of the Mixed Girl Meetup @themixedgirlmeetup, author, dancer, entrepreneur
This book uncovers some shocking yet sometimes hilarious real-life experiences of what navigating life as mixed-race female really looks like. (via: amazon)
Netflix is currently making this powerful documentary free. Please watch.
Combining archival footage with testimony from activists and scholars, director Ava DuVernay's examination of the U.S. prison system looks at how the country's history of racial inequality drives the high rate of incarceration in America. This piercing, Oscar-nominated film won Best Documentary at the Emmys, the BAFTAs and the NAACP Image Awards. US Rating: TV-MA For mature audiences. May not be suitable for ages 17 and under.
The “evolution” of Aunt Jemima
Robertson’s advert
Golliwog doll
(From Understanding Jim Crow)
(via: Collectors Weekly)
(From Understanding Jim Crow)
(via: Collectors Weekly)
A ceramic depiction of a Jezebel sold in the 1950s. (From Understanding Jim Crow)
(via: Collectors Weekly)
This “nigger milk” joke was a popular gag in 1920s cartoons. (From Understanding Jim Crow)
(via: Collectors Weekly)
A 1910 postcard shows an immodest Sapphire beating and berating her husband. (From Understanding Jim Crow)
(via: Collectors Weekly)
In 1900, Charles Carroll published The Negro a Beast; or, In the Image of God. Carroll claimed that white people were made in God’s likeness, and black people were soulless, immoral beasts. He asserted race-mixing would wreck God’s plan. (From Understanding Jim Crow)
(via: Collectors Weekly)
First visual illustration of the watermelon stereotype is linked to the printed image from a 1869 (Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper)
Clip from the silent film Birth of a Nation
Still from silent film Birth of a Nation. It was the first American film to be screened in the White House by President Woodrow Wilson.
Clip from the silent film Birth of a Nation
Two cards from the 1930s game 72 Pictured Party Stunts. (From Understanding Jim Crow)
(via: Collectors Weekly)
Grace Young, cookbook author, life coach, also known as the “Stir Fry Guru,” with her family’s wok which was exhibited at Museum of Food and Drink ‘Chow’ exhibition and is now in the permanent collection of the Smithsonian National Museum of American History as an important artifact of Chinese American culinary historyand author of “Chinatown Needs Your Love More Than Ever Right Now.”
graceyoung.com
Writer and wine professional Tammie Teclemariam tweeted a photo of Rapoport and his wife dressed in their shitty interpretation of stereotypical Puerto Rican costume and brown face for a 2013 Halloween party. @tammieetc
Sohla El-Waylly - BA assistant food editor and all around legend
(via: Sohlae)
Sohla El-Waylly - BA assistant food editor and all around legend
(via: Sohlae)
Sohla El-Waylly - BA assistant food editor and all around legend
(via: Sohlae)
Sohla El-Waylly - BA assistant food editor and all around legend
(via: Sohlae)
The MOFAD African/American: Making the Nation’s Table exhibition will be “a feast for all senses, with stunning artifacts, a 30-foot-long quilt made up of 400 handcrafted blocks. - each one telling the story of an African American food culture innovator, plus there will be celebratory music curated by Questlove, tastings and a restoration of the historic Ebony Magazine Test Kitchen.”
(Via: Museum of Food and Drink)
The MOFAD African/American: Making the Nation’s Table
The Legacy Quilt honors the countless African American food and drink producers who have laid the foundation for American cuisine.
(Via: Museum of Food and Drink)
Jubilee: Recipes from Two Centuries of African American Cooking by Toni Tipton-Martin (IG)
High on the Hog by Dr. Jessica B. Harris (IG)
Building Houses out of Chicken Legs: Black Women, Food, and Power by Psyche A. Williams-Forson
The Cooking Gene: A Journey Through African American Culinary History in the Old South by Michael W. Jubilee
Mona Chalabi - Who Are You Here To See? Nominated for the 2019 Beazley Designs of The Year award, her work was on show at London’s Design Museum Oct 2019 – Feb 2020
www.monachalabi.com
(IG: monachalabi)
Mona Chalabi - Who Are You Here To See? Nominated for the 2019 Beazley Designs of The Year award, her work was on show at London’s Design Museum Oct 2019 – Feb 2020
www.monachalabi.com
(IG: monachalabi)