On Self Care & Being Free and Colonized in the US Virgin Islands
I love traveling to the U.S. Virgin Islands. After each semester at university, I’m always deeply happy to return home. I tend to let out a sigh of relief at […]
I love traveling to the U.S. Virgin Islands. After each semester at university, I’m always deeply happy to return home. I tend to let out a sigh of relief at […]
My mother asked me to create a summer reading list for my siblings. I was happy to do it. As I thought about how to craft this, i decided to fill […]
I used to be shy about pushing for independence in the U.S. Virgin Islands. I know that american citizenship is awfully seductive. However, I can’t shake this nagging question: is this […]
There are three main islands- St. Thomas, St. John, and St. Croix- in the U.S. Virgin Islands, a small predominantly Black unincorporated American territory in the Caribbean. St. John is the smallest. The […]
I spend a great deal of time talking about the intersecting vectors of oppression. Some conversations are more difficult than others. Critical discussions about racism, sexism, homophobia, transphobia, classism, colonialism, […]
My feelings are simply this: If I had listened to the lessons that my great grandparents, grandparents, and parents tried to teach me about food, I’d be a lot healthier. […]
I recently received three fabulous new books for my son. 1. Malcom Little: The Boy Who Grew Up to Become Malcolm X by Ilyasah Shabazz 2. Rad American Women A-Z: Rebels, […]
Giving birth is some life altering shit. It can be a transcendental, mind warping, ecstatic, or painful experience. The child that you house on the inside of you is exiting your womb. Women […]
Grab a nice glass of your favorite beverage– coffee, bush tea, lemon water, or coconut water–and head on over to Moko Magazine. Issue 5 of the Virgin Islands based journal went online […]
I love meditating on the words of Audre Lorde, the phenomenal Caribbean American writer, feminist, lesbian, librarian, and activist. She wrote several profound works on the intimate contours of oppression […]