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antiracism

Swinging from Sweet to Sour

Filed Under: Emotional Literacies, Racial Justice By Beth Godbee June 22, 2017 Leave a Comment

This image shows a brown swing seat held by two blue rubber cords. Sandy dirt with fallen leaves are in the background.

A roller coaster of emotions. This isn’t a new experience for me, but one that’s becoming an every-day, every-week norm. I swing from moments of real hope and sweetness to moments of real hate and sourness. This roller coaster can motivate resistance, and it can send me back into the cave to confront both personal and collective shadows. Here’s what these swings look like. In the past few days, I’ve witnessed the acquittal of the Minnesota officer who killed Philando ... Read more ...

Why I’m Vegan: Ecofeminism

Filed Under: Everyday Feminism, Racial Justice, Recipes and Why Vegan? By Beth Godbee June 16, 2017 2 Comments

Triangular visualization of the hierarchy of oppression (motivation for ecofeminism) showing god over men, men over women, women over children, children over animals, and animals over the earth.

I’ve been holding myself up, preventing myself from writing about why I’m vegan and how central food is to my understanding of justice. I’ve been holding myself up because this writing feels especially important, like it needs to be good, and, therefore, is triggering my need to counter perfectionism. I’ve also been holding myself up because it’s so damn hard to write about being vegan without re-inscribing notions of whiteness and privilege. Especially from my ... Read more ...

Choosing to Tread Another Path

Filed Under: Everyday Feminism, Racial Justice By Beth Godbee June 5, 2017 Leave a Comment

A sign posted on a wooden stake on a walking trail. The sign directs hikers to try out a new trail. The forest along the trail is full of green trees and plants.

I’ve been spending a lot of time recently on paths. Established hiking trails and sidewalks, escalators and even rock crawls marked by arrows. And I’ve been especially appreciative for the healing that comes from this time walking—not only hiking, but standing, marching, experiencing the mobility associated with movement, strengthening and using my body, contemplating my embodied existence, and examining the various privileges and positionings associated with this ... Read more ...

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About Beth Godbee

I'm an educator and former writing studies professor who believes our fully embodied selves matter in the world. We can’t just think our way out of the incredible injustices, dehumanization, violence, and wrongdoing that characterize everyday life. We must feel and act, too. [Pronouns: she/her.] Read more ...

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