How Serosorting Perpetuates the AIDS Pandemic

[Image Description: An English cucumber with half the cellophane wrapped pulled back sits against a baby blue background.]

Robert Wells deftly dissects myths surrounding serosorting, the practice of people using HIV status as criteria selecting sexual partners and romantic relationships. Read more about how you can educate yourself with facts and knowledge regarding this oft misunderstood virus and the people who have it.

Analysis and OpinionRobert WellsOctober 15, 2018HIV, AIDS, health, community, queer, Education, g, Robert Wells

#MeToo, But Not You

While the waves caused by the #MeToo movement have breathed new life into survivors and invigorated them to tell their stories and bring their assaulters to justice, it has taken far too long for the conversation to finally be taken seriously, and even then the stories of only a few have attained prominence in this crusade.

Analysis and OpinionMonte VarrickOctober 4, 2018#metoo, women of color, sexism, abuse

Hating On Audiobooks Is Pretty Ableist

There should be no stigma attached to something as inoffensive as listening to a novel. It's okay to dislike something, even hate engaging with it, but the issue stems from going to the extreme of mocking people for liking it

Analysis and OpinionStephanie WatsonFebruary 8, 2018community, disability, stephanie watson, literature

A Critical Look at the Women's March: a Disability Perspective

“We had to approach the organizers of the Women’s March because they hadn’t reached out to the disabled community at all,” she told us. “Mia Ives-Rublee, the founder of the Disability Caucus, moved mountains to make this all happen."