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133 results for “CarveHerName”

  1. #OnThisDay, 23 Apr 2015, Loretta Lynch is confirmed as Attorney General of the US – the first Black woman to hold the post. It's exactly 143 years after Charlotte E Ray became the first Black woman lawyer in the US.

    Read more: carvehername.org.uk/charlotte-

    #WomenInHistory #OTD #History #WomensHistory #AmericanHistory #Histodons

  2. #OnThisDay, 23 Apr 1872, Charlotte E Ray was admitted to the bar in the District of Columbia (USA). She is the first Black woman to be certified as a lawyer in the USA.

    Read more: carvehername.org.uk/charlotte-

    #WomenInHistory #OTD #History #AmericanHistory #WomensHistory #Histodons

  3. #SayHerName hashtag is for BLACK WOMEN.

    for white women murdered by fascists the correct hashtag is:

    #CarveHerName

    if you need to know why, look it up, but stop appropriating, just because it is us whites on the wrong end for once.

    we have centuries of abuse to make up for.

  4. #SayHerName hashtag is for BLACK WOMEN.

    for white women murdered by fascists the correct hashtag is:

    #CarveHerName

    if you need to know why, look it up, but stop appropriating, just because it is us whites on the wrong end for once.

    we have centuries of abuse to make up for.

  5. #SayHerName hashtag is for BLACK WOMEN.

    for white women murdered by fascists the correct hashtag is:

    #CarveHerName

    if you need to know why, look it up, but stop appropriating, just because it is us whites on the wrong end for once.

    we have centuries of abuse to make up for.

  6. #SayHerName hashtag is for BLACK WOMEN.

    for white women murdered by fascists the correct hashtag is:

    #CarveHerName

    if you need to know why, look it up, but stop appropriating, just because it is us whites on the wrong end for once.

    we have centuries of abuse to make up for.

  7. , 1 Oct 1553, Mary Tudor is crowned Queen of England: the first queen of England to get as far as a coronation and to rule in her own name.

    During her reign, 280 religious dissenters were burned at the stake by her order, earning her the nickname ‘bloody Mary’ by her Protestant opponents.

    We’ve written about her predecessor and why Mary may have signed her death warrant: carvehername.org.uk/lady-jane-

  8. #OnThisDay, 1 Oct 1553, Mary Tudor is crowned Queen of England: the first queen of England to get as far as a coronation and to rule in her own name.

    During her reign, 280 religious dissenters were burned at the stake by her order, earning her the nickname ‘bloody Mary’ by her Protestant opponents.

    We’ve written about her predecessor and why Mary may have signed her death warrant: carvehername.org.uk/lady-jane-

    #WomenInHistory #OTD #History #WomensHistory #EnglishHistory #Tudors #Histodons

  9. #OnThisDay, 1 Oct 1553, Mary Tudor is crowned Queen of England: the first queen of England to get as far as a coronation and to rule in her own name.

    During her reign, 280 religious dissenters were burned at the stake by her order, earning her the nickname ‘bloody Mary’ by her Protestant opponents.

    We’ve written about her predecessor and why Mary may have signed her death warrant: carvehername.org.uk/lady-jane-

    #WomenInHistory #OTD #History #WomensHistory #EnglishHistory #Tudors #Histodons

  10. #OnThisDay, 1 Oct 1553, Mary Tudor is crowned Queen of England: the first queen of England to get as far as a coronation and to rule in her own name.

    During her reign, 280 religious dissenters were burned at the stake by her order, earning her the nickname ‘bloody Mary’ by her Protestant opponents.

    We’ve written about her predecessor and why Mary may have signed her death warrant: carvehername.org.uk/lady-jane-

    #WomenInHistory #OTD #History #WomensHistory #EnglishHistory #Tudors #Histodons

  11. #OnThisDay, 1 Oct 1553, Mary Tudor is crowned Queen of England: the first queen of England to get as far as a coronation and to rule in her own name.

    During her reign, 280 religious dissenters were burned at the stake by her order, earning her the nickname ‘bloody Mary’ by her Protestant opponents.

    We’ve written about her predecessor and why Mary may have signed her death warrant: carvehername.org.uk/lady-jane-

    #WomenInHistory #OTD #History #WomensHistory #EnglishHistory #Tudors #Histodons

  12. @CarveHerName Here’s some background on the #FieldsMedal , named after mathematics professor John Charles Fields who is buried on the campus of #McMasterU in Hamilton, #Canada. sitnews.us/MacDougall/082806_m

    Was there a particular woman in #science who spurred the animosity between chemist Alfred #Nobel and Fields’ Swedish friend and fellow mathematics professor Gösta Mittag-Leffler that indirectly led to the Fields Medal itself? en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gösta_

  13. CW: photo of woman being fatally injured

    @CarveHerName

    i am grateful to her, but the story always brings to mind a conversation with my mother when i was still a school…

    picture it, sicily, 1943 — no scratch that, flemington, (naarm, australia) 1963
    a little 17 inch B & W 📺 crappy picture frequently interrupted by horizontal lines, and other distortions. robert menzies on the tv, but not droning on and on cos the volume is turned right down

    me: why doncha turnidup?
    mollie: i know wodde’s sayin’ an i don wonna hearit
    me: why don’t we watch another station?
    mollie: he’s on orlovem
    me: well wot’se sayin?
    mollie: he just goes on an’on about communists orl the bluddy time
    me: they sed at school you should vote dlp to fight communists
    mollie: well i always vote communist
    me: why?!
    mollie: well, they’re not orl bad, but mostly i vote for ‘em cos bugger the church, and also cos the communists never win
    me: well, why vote at all?
    mollie: it’s the law, but also i can’t waste my vote cos #EmilyDavison threw herself under a horse and died so i can vote
    me: who what?!…

  14. #OnThisDay, 23 May 1430, Jeanne d'Arc, fighting in the rearguard, is pulled from her horse and captured by the Burgundians at the siege of Compiègne. She is then sold as a prisoner to the British, who put her on trial for heresy.

    Learn more about Jeanne’s rise and fall here: carvehername.org.uk/joan-of-ar

    #WomenInHistory #OTD #History #WomensHistory #JoanOfArc #EuropeanHistory #Histodons

  15. @CarveHerName A source for the words by #SojournerTruth
    (spoken at the First Annual Meeting of the American Equal Rights
    Association - May 9, 1867):

    > I feel that if I have to answer for the deeds done in my body just as
    > much as a man, I have a right to have just as much as a man. There is
    > a great stir about colored men getting their rights, but not a word
    > about the colored women; and if colored men get their rights, and not
    > colored women theirs, you see the colored men will be masters over the
    > women, and it will be just as bad as it was before.

    awpc.cattcenter.iastate.edu/20

  16. @CarveHerName @grb090423

    There doesn't seem to be any work going on on the categorisation of hashtags just simplistic things like most popular lists.

    I would like to see that kind of work happening.
    When using hashtags you should boost the posting to get it cross-posted to other instances.

    The more consistent you are with your hashtags the more likely that they'll be used by others.

    #semantics #Semantics #Categorisation #Etymologists #etymologies

  17. @CarveHerName @grb090423

    There doesn't seem to be any work going on on the categorisation of hashtags just simplistic things like most popular lists.

    I would like to see that kind of work happening.
    When using hashtags you should boost the posting to get it cross-posted to other instances.

    The more consistent you are with your hashtags the more likely that they'll be used by others.

    #semantics #Semantics #Categorisation #Etymologists #etymologies

  18. #SayHerName hashtag is for BLACK WOMEN.

    for white women murdered by fascists the correct hashtag is:

    #CarveHerName

    if you need to know why, look it up, but stop appropriating, just because it is us whites on the wrong end for once.

    we have centuries of abuse to make up for.

  19. This is quite an interesting article about #HattieMcDaniel.

    i remember a school outing to a cinema in the city (Naarm) to see #GoneWithTheWind. as a catholic schoolgirl in the 60s i was clueless about a lot of things, had no great idea what the story was about and most of what i remember is that i was bored witless.
    in later years, i did come to wonder about McDaniel’s participation in and poor treatment in such a crap industry.

    a parallel oscar story must surely be that of Octavia Spencer, best supporting actress winner for the 2011 film, #TheHelp. it’s a problematic film on lots of levels (white saviourism, for starters).
    I think i read somewhere that magazines re-write themselves every four years, cos there is a fixed number of topics/angles to explore. Don’t know what the cycle length is for film, but even white-ish movies like the help provide a service; they present each succeeding generation of mainly white audiences with a dose of truth they are unlikely to encounter elsewhere, and the help introduced people to the Jim Crow era all over again (as well as the economic class known as white trash, and the subservience of women generally).
    the help is mediocre and cringeworthy at times, but there were some knockout performances. Viola Davis was robbed - she deserved a best actress oscar for this, and Jessica Chastain should have got best supporting actress. the film has lots of cringeworthy moments, but giving the oscar to octavia spencer for playing a likeable maid who helped the poor white lady was the worst, just on principle. (None of this is to criticise Octavia Spencer or her performance, it’s just the oscar politics I’m on about here.)

    anyway, there are worse things in the world…

    carvehername.org.uk/hattie-mcd

  20. This is quite an interesting article about #HattieMcDaniel.

    i remember a school outing to a cinema in the city (Naarm) to see #GoneWithTheWind. as a catholic schoolgirl in the 60s i was clueless about a lot of things, had no great idea what the story was about and most of what i remember is that i was bored witless.
    in later years, i did come to wonder about McDaniel’s participation in and poor treatment in such a crap industry.

    a parallel oscar story must surely be that of Octavia Spencer, best supporting actress winner for the 2011 film, #TheHelp. it’s a problematic film on lots of levels (white saviourism, for starters).
    I think i read somewhere that magazines re-write themselves every four years, cos there is a fixed number of topics/angles to explore. Don’t know what the cycle length is for film, but even white-ish movies like the help provide a service; they present each succeeding generation of mainly white audiences with a dose of truth they are unlikely to encounter elsewhere, and the help introduced people to the Jim Crow era all over again (as well as the economic class known as white trash, and the subservience of women generally).
    the help is mediocre and cringeworthy at times, but there were some knockout performances. Viola Davis was robbed - she deserved a best actress oscar for this, and Jessica Chastain should have got best supporting actress. the film has lots of cringeworthy moments, but giving the oscar to octavia spencer for playing a likeable maid who helped the poor white lady was the worst, just on principle. (None of this is to criticise Octavia Spencer or her performance, it’s just the oscar politics I’m on about here.)

    anyway, there are worse things in the world…

    carvehername.org.uk/hattie-mcd

  21. This is quite an interesting article about #HattieMcDaniel.

    i remember a school outing to a cinema in the city (Naarm) to see #GoneWithTheWind. as a catholic schoolgirl in the 60s i was clueless about a lot of things, had no great idea what the story was about and most of what i remember is that i was bored witless.
    in later years, i did come to wonder about McDaniel’s participation in and poor treatment in such a crap industry.

    a parallel oscar story must surely be that of Octavia Spencer, best supporting actress winner for the 2011 film, #TheHelp. it’s a problematic film on lots of levels (white saviourism, for starters).
    I think i read somewhere that magazines re-write themselves every four years, cos there is a fixed number of topics/angles to explore. Don’t know what the cycle length is for film, but even white-ish movies like the help provide a service; they present each succeeding generation of mainly white audiences with a dose of truth they are unlikely to encounter elsewhere, and the help introduced people to the Jim Crow era all over again (as well as the economic class known as white trash, and the subservience of women generally).
    the help is mediocre and cringeworthy at times, but there were some knockout performances. Viola Davis was robbed - she deserved a best actress oscar for this, and Jessica Chastain should have got best supporting actress. the film has lots of cringeworthy moments, but giving the oscar to octavia spencer for playing a likeable maid who helped the poor white lady was the worst, just on principle. (None of this is to criticise Octavia Spencer or her performance, it’s just the oscar politics I’m on about here.)

    anyway, there are worse things in the world…

    carvehername.org.uk/hattie-mcd

  22. This is quite an interesting article about #HattieMcDaniel.

    i remember a school outing to a cinema in the city (Naarm) to see #GoneWithTheWind. as a catholic schoolgirl in the 60s i was clueless about a lot of things, had no great idea what the story was about and most of what i remember is that i was bored witless.
    in later years, i did come to wonder about McDaniel’s participation in and poor treatment in such a crap industry.

    a parallel oscar story must surely be that of Octavia Spencer, best supporting actress winner for the 2011 film, #TheHelp. it’s a problematic film on lots of levels (white saviourism, for starters).
    I think i read somewhere that magazines re-write themselves every four years, cos there is a fixed number of topics/angles to explore. Don’t know what the cycle length is for film, but even white-ish movies like the help provide a service; they present each succeeding generation of mainly white audiences with a dose of truth they are unlikely to encounter elsewhere, and the help introduced people to the Jim Crow era all over again (as well as the economic class known as white trash, and the subservience of women generally).
    the help is mediocre and cringeworthy at times, but there were some knockout performances. Viola Davis was robbed - she deserved a best actress oscar for this, and Jessica Chastain should have got best supporting actress. the film has lots of cringeworthy moments, but giving the oscar to octavia spencer for playing a likeable maid who helped the poor white lady was the worst, just on principle. (None of this is to criticise Octavia Spencer or her performance, it’s just the oscar politics I’m on about here.)

    anyway, there are worse things in the world…

    carvehername.org.uk/hattie-mcd

  23. This is quite an interesting article about #HattieMcDaniel.

    i remember a school outing to a cinema in the city (Naarm) to see #GoneWithTheWind. as a catholic schoolgirl in the 60s i was clueless about a lot of things, had no great idea what the story was about and most of what i remember is that i was bored witless.
    in later years, i did come to wonder about McDaniel’s participation in and poor treatment in such a crap industry.

    a parallel oscar story must surely be that of Octavia Spencer, best supporting actress winner for the 2011 film, #TheHelp. it’s a problematic film on lots of levels (white saviourism, for starters).
    I think i read somewhere that magazines re-write themselves every four years, cos there is a fixed number of topics/angles to explore. Don’t know what the cycle length is for film, but even white-ish movies like the help provide a service; they present each succeeding generation of mainly white audiences with a dose of truth they are unlikely to encounter elsewhere, and the help introduced people to the Jim Crow era all over again (as well as the economic class known as white trash, and the subservience of women generally).
    the help is mediocre and cringeworthy at times, but there were some knockout performances. Viola Davis was robbed - she deserved a best actress oscar for this, and Jessica Chastain should have got best supporting actress. the film has lots of cringeworthy moments, but giving the oscar to octavia spencer for playing a likeable maid who helped the poor white lady was the worst, just on principle. (None of this is to criticise Octavia Spencer or her performance, it’s just the oscar politics I’m on about here.)

    anyway, there are worse things in the world…

    carvehername.org.uk/hattie-mcd