What is your role? Mysia Anderson May 13, 2015 3 Comments I am a student to the artists, writers, and scholars before me in the movements around the world demanding justice. My role is what makes me fulfilled, and it is how I will make my contribution. What... Read More »
Taking it further Mysia Anderson May 6, 2015 5 Comments I stand in solidarity with Prosecutor Mosby, and I admire her bravery and tenacity. But this lump in my throat tells me, I would rather have Freddie Gray still be alive. Read More »
Dialogue isn’t enough Mysia Anderson April 22, 2015 35 Comments Etchemendy’s comments prove that the university administration is out of touch with the conversations that have already been happening on campus and the struggle for justice worldwide. We have... Read More »
Will Stack misses the point Mysia Anderson April 15, 2015 12 Comments Stack’s life is valuable, but it should not be recognized more than the lives on this grossly abbreviated list of slain Black people. His account should not be the voice of the Black experience, yet... Read More »
Black girl rushing Mysia Anderson April 8, 2015 13 Comments An ISC sorority has great potential for those who find acceptance and love within the organization. Especially with its feminist notions. But as I navigate the world has a Black feminist, an ISC... Read More »
They will not come Mysia Anderson April 1, 2015 2 Comments Outreach to the Stanford student body is always a hit or a miss, and many times, the hard work and care that goes into the event is not digested by the student body. The want to educate those who have... Read More »
Breaking the lens of oppression Mysia Anderson March 4, 2015 3 Comments We need solidarity, empathy, and an understanding of why certain actions, languages, and practices hurt people with different identities from our own. Ill-intent should never be the default... Read More »
Celebrating black women during Women’s History Month Mysia Anderson and Shelby Sinclair February 25, 2015 1 Comment To put it plainly, black feminism is the demand for justice. The BSU’s celebration of black womanhood through a feminist framework functions as a form of resistance to racism, sexism and... Read More »