Anarchists have always gone against the grain, and that's been a place of hope.

Fame is fun, money is useful, celebrity can be exciting, but finally life is about optimal well-being and how we achieve that in dominator culture, in a greedy culture, in a culture that uses so much of the world’s resources. How do men and women, boys and girls, live lives of compassion, justice and love? And I think that’s the visionary challenge for feminism and all other progressive movements for social change.

Secrets find a way out in sleep . . . It is the place where there is no pretense.

I can be critical of Beyoncé and yet also appreciate aspects of her power and representation. I can especially critique the way white supremacist aesthetics more often than not informs her presentation of self and yet still acknowledge her beauty.

[O]ne of the most vital ways we sustain ourselves is by building communities of resistance, places where we know we are not alone.

Knowledge rooted in experience shapes what we value and as a consequence how we know what we know as well as how we use what we know.

We don't hear much from revolutionary feminists who are white because they're not serving the bourgeois agenda of the status quo.