
Forced Intimacy Day 17 of 30 Days of Racial and Disabled Justice
“Forced Intimacy” refers to the common, daily experience of disabled people being expected to share personal parts of themselves to survive in an ableist world.

“Forced Intimacy” refers to the common, daily experience of disabled people being expected to share personal parts of themselves to survive in an ableist world.

ACCESS INTIMACY Access intimacy refers to a mode of relation between disabled people or between disabled and non-disabled people that can be born of concerted
Pleasure is a feeling of happy satisfaction and enjoyment. Activism consists of efforts to promote, impede, or direct social, political, economic, or environmental reform or stasis with the desire to make improvements in society. Pleasure activism is the work we do to reclaim our whole, happy, and satisfiable selves from the impacts, delusions, and limitations of oppression and/or supremacy. adrienne maree brown

Intersectionality
Disabled Justice
Ableism
Cross Movement Solidarity
CULTURE
Supremacy Culture.
Racial Solidarity Terms
White Culture
Commitment To Cross-Disability Solidarity

30 Days of Racial and Disabled Justice We honor the insights and participation of all of our community members, knowing that isolation undermines collective liberation.

“While white supremacy culture affects us all, harms us all, and is toxic to us all, it does not affect, harm, and violate us in

Day 9 Supremacy Culture Supremacy Culture is the overarching term we use to refer to the intersecting political ideology and systemic oppression that perpetuates and

30 Days of Racial and Disabled Justice A system that places value on people’s bodies and minds based on societally constructed ideas of normalcy, intelligence,

Calling Up Justice was hired to provide Disability Justice Consultation for NPN’s 2021 Annual Conference. Below is a rough description of our initial scope of work. NPN is a national arts service organization, grantmaker, and movement-builder working to create a more just and equitable world — one that champions freedom of expression, liberation and anti-oppression, and building and claiming collective power for radical systems change. Through national programs, investments in our communities in the South, and engagement in global movements, we seek to build artists’ power, advance racial and cultural justice in the arts, and foster relationship-building and reciprocity between individuals, institutions, and communities.

June 23, 2021 https://www.artidea.org/video-podcast/4645 How do we create a world where we all care for each other? A world where fewer people have to fight