Radicalismo, seu nome é feminismo
As Feminazis quem são?
Frases e pensamentos de algumas “mulheres” feministas.
.
“Heterossexualidade é um costume obstinado na qual as instituições supremacistas masculinas asseguram sua própria perpetuação e controle sobre nós. As mulheres são conservadas, mantidas e contidas através do terror, violência e o spray de sêmen... [lesbianismo é] um meio ideológico, político e filosófico de liberação de todas as mulheres da tirania heterossexual...”
“Heterossexualidade é um costume obstinado na qual as instituições supremacistas masculinas asseguram sua própria perpetuação e controle sobre nós. As mulheres são conservadas, mantidas e contidas através do terror, violência e o spray de sêmen... [lesbianismo é] um meio ideológico, político e filosófico de liberação de todas as mulheres da tirania heterossexual...”
Cheryl Clarke, "Lesbianismo, um ato de resistência," in This
Bridge Called My Back: Writing by Radical Women of Color, ed. Cherrie Moraga (Women of
Color Press,1983), pp.128-137
Cheryl Clarke was born in
1947 in Washington, DC. She received a B.A. from Howard University and an M.A.,
M.S.W., and Ph.D. from Rutgers University. Her books of poetry include Experimental
Love (Firebrand Books, 1993), which was nominated for a 1994 Lambda
Literary Award; Humid Pitch (1989); Living as a Lesbian (1986);
and Narratives: Poems in the Tradition of Black Women (1983). Her poems
and essays have appeared in numerous journals and anthologies including The
Black Scholar, The Kenyon Review, Belles Lettres, The World in Us: An Anthology
of Lesbian and Gay Poetry, and Persistent Desire: A Femme-Butch Reader
(1992). She has read her poetry and spoken at venues throughout the United
States and served as member of the editorial collective for Conditions
magazine. Clarke is the Director of the Office of Diverse Community Affairs and
Lesbian-Gay Concerns at Rutgers University. She lives in Jersey City,
New Jersey.