2013 September

On Saturday July 20th, 2013, one of my dreams came true. We celebrated the work of Mambu Badu Photography Collective and the release of my new book Black Girls Are from the Future: Essays on Race Digital Creativity and Pop Culture.
For those of you who were able to make it out to the event in that hot sweltering heat, I really appreciate it. For those of you who were there in spirit, you are appreciated too!

You can buy the book Black Girls are from the Future: Essays on Race, Digital Creativity and Pop Culture on Amazon and Big Cartel.

Don’t we look simply smashing!

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The new edition of the “Black Girls are from the Future” tote bags are here as well. This version is larger, brown and cotton! You can buy these at Big Cartel as well. There is a limited number of t-shirts available in small, medium and large.

More event photos are available on Facebook, BlackGirlsArefromtheFuture.com and NewModelMinority.com.

There has been a substantial amount of work created at the intersection of Digital Black Feminisms and Hip Hop Feminisms over the last five or so years. While finishing my book Black Girls Are From the Future: Essays on Race Digital Creativity and Pop Culture I realized that a lot of the contemporary and cutting edge work currently done at this intersection is happening on the internet (thank you to @zandria for pointing this out!) I also realized that I have written nearly 30 blog posts written at this intersection. Some of the work is awful and I am not proud of it, some of the work is awesome, in that I am pushing the limits on race, gender and sexuality in hip hop within the public sphere. There are also moments where it seemed as though I was writing to stay alive.

I decided to make the beginnings of an archive of this work so that this history isn’t obscured, lost or rendered irrelevant like so much of the work created by our Black feminist foremothers. My rationale is that in archiving our work, I archive theirs too, because we would not exist without the Black feminists and womanists who came before us. Please leave additional articles, blog posts that I may have missed in the comments section. #StakesIsHigh.

BLOG POSTS AND ARTICLES – Hip Hop Feminisms: Digital Black Feminisms

Beyonce Says Big Ego, but Ruth says, “Eat your [damn] eggs, Walter Lee” by Fallon W, 2009.

Chris Brown is Effing Up My Sex Life by Crunktastic, 2011

And You Even Licked My Balls: A Black Feminist N ote on Nate Dogg by Renina Jarmon, 2011

Is Beyonce the Face of Contemporary Feminism? by Arielle Loren, 2011

On Being Feminisms Ms. N-I-G-G-A by Latoya Peterson, 2011

Nicki Minaj: The Flyest Feminist by April Gregory, 2011

First You Gotta Put Your Neck Into It: Loving Pariah by Andreana Clay, 2012

Ooh La La La: Reflections on Lady T by Andreana Clay, 2010

Hip Hop, Patriarchy: My Struggles with Mobb Deep by Renina Jarmon, 2008

by Arielle Loren

Dear Old Morehouse, by 2009 L’Heureux Dumi Lewis-McCoy

Feminism and Hip Hop Blogs: An Uneasy Marriage by Renina Jarmon, 2011

On the Mean Girls of Morehouse, by Moya Bailey, 2010

On Eddie Long and NWNW, by Moya Bailey, 2010

Really Regis, by Moya Bailey, 2011

Musing on Genealogies, Sex, Digital Black Feminisms by Renina Jarmon, 2011

Why Jay Electronica Can Choke on His Own Words by Crunktastic, 2010

Beyond/With Precious: Black Women Incest and Rape by Renina Jarmon and Moya Bailey, 2010

For Colored Bloggers Who Consider Racism and Sexism by Renina Jarmon, 2010

On Ashely Judd and The Politics of Citation by Moya Bailey, 2011

My Daddy Ain’t No Feminist by Renina Jarmon, 2010

I Know Why Zane Sells by Renina Jarmon, 2008

Why People Hate 808’s and Heartbreak by Renina Jarmon, 2008

We Are the Ones We’ve Been Waiting For, Young Black Feminists Take Their Research and Activism Online by Moya Bailey and Alexis Pauline Gumbs, 2010

Students At Spellman College Protest Nelly’s Video ‘Tip Drill by Moya Bailey, 2005.

Tricks Getting Whipped: Race, Class, and the “Politics of Obliteration” in Memphis by Zandria Robinson, 2013

Carry on Tradition by Britni Danielle, 2010

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