User Profile

tree_portal

tree_portal@bookwyrm.social

Joined 1 year, 1 month ago

How is it going? I like to read books that will help me create less suffering in this world. That can be biographies to find inspiration, fiction to get away from reality for a bit, educational so I can teach others about hard topics. If I follow or engage with you it's because I like what you read or review.

¿Cómo va? Me gusta leer libros que me ayuden a crear menos sufrimiento en este mundo. Esas pueden ser biografías para encontrar inspiración, ficción para alejarse de la realidad por un tiempo, educativas para que pueda enseñar a otros sobre temas difíciles. Si te sigo o me comprometo contigo es porque me gusta lo que lees o revisas.

Masto for thoughts/para mis pensamientos: ohai.social/@solitude_dude Pixelfed for pics/para mis fotos: pixelfed.social/decolonized_journey

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tree_portal's books

Currently Reading

2025 Reading Goal

33% complete! tree_portal has read 4 of 12 books.

Angela Y. Davis: Women, Race & Class (1983, Vintage Books)

Longtime activist, author and political figure Angela Davis brings us this expose of the women's …

Since they were victims of capitalist exploitation, said Parsons, Black people and women, no less than white people and men, should devote all their energies to the class struggle.

Women, Race & Class by  (Page 153)

The humanist in me agrees with this.

Angela Y. Davis: Women, Race & Class (1983, Vintage Books)

Longtime activist, author and political figure Angela Davis brings us this expose of the women's …

This book so far has empowered me to learn more about the history of oppression and how to fight back. It's not that I didn't know much about those times, but how much information wasn't discussed when I was initially learning about slavery and women's plight for suffrage. I'm very happy with myself that I've taken the time to read this with great pace.

Angela Y. Davis: Women, Race & Class (1983, Vintage Books)

Longtime activist, author and political figure Angela Davis brings us this expose of the women's …

Now woman suffrage was represented as the most expedient means to achieve racial supremacy.

Women, Race & Class by  (Page 125)

If white women, who at the time were understanding that their place in the world was to be the mothers of the race, were given suffrage, they can vote along with their white supremacist males and dominate the US. These white supremacists knew that if they allowed women to vote based on literacy, they knew they could make it so Black people and the indigenous were kept illiterate therefore they cannot vote. 'Everyone is represented, but only those who can read and write. Not my fault you can't read nor write.' is the vibe I'm getting.