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

We judge on the basis of what somebody looks like, skin color, whether we think they're beautiful or not. That space on the Internet allows you to converse with somebody with none of those things involved.

I would also say that, in practice, many more Americans are anarchists than would ever use that term.

I feel sad that we have allowed these knee-jerk feminists who want to act like it's a struggle against men...but again that's the least politically developed strand of feminism.

I think the number one thing Black women and all Black people should be paying attention to is our health.

... we need to interrogate "reverence," for idolization can be another way one is objectified and not really taken seriously.

We all may have prejudices, but we're not all part of a system that reinforces, reinvents and reaffirms itself every day of our lives, systemically.