Humanity

Let's Be Super Allies: Three Paths to Allyship
When asked if we are an ally for underrepresented groups, most of us would confidently answer, “Yes!” When asked what we’re doing to be an ally to underrepresented groups, however, some of us might falter. And such a reaction is understandable! Discourse surrounding allyship can be complex, especially because most of us are part of more than one community—a cis Black woman, for example, may want to stand up for her trans sisters in the workplace, but isn’t sure where to start, because she knows the misogynoir she experiences isn’t exactly the same as transmisogynoir. The good news is that there are certain roles of allyship that any of us can participate in, and by doing so we begin an ally’s work of making our world a better and more inclusive place. Let’s dig into the three key types of allies, inspired by Karen Catlin’s breakdown:
By Dima Ghawi3 years ago in Pride
How to Enjoy Your Pregnancy
Pregnancy is an exciting and transformative time in a woman's life. However, it can also be challenging, both physically and emotionally. Many expectant mothers experience a range of symptoms, including nausea, fatigue, and mood swings. It's natural to feel overwhelmed and anxious, but it's important to remember that pregnancy is also a time to enjoy and celebrate. In this article, we will provide you with tips and advice on how to enjoy your pregnancy, from taking care of your body to preparing for motherhood.
By Muneeb Javed3 years ago in Pride
The lost boy
WHO AM I ? The sun was setting behind the mountains as the boy stumbled through the dense forest. He was lost, alone, and scared. He had no idea where he was or how he had ended up there. All he knew was that he had to find his way back home. But where was home?
By micky3 years ago in Pride
George Washington
Introduction George Washington was the first President of the United States and is widely regarded as one of the most important figures in American history. He played a crucial role in the American Revolution and is known for his leadership, integrity, and vision. In this article, we will delve deeper into the life and legacy of George Washington.
By Navanithe3 years ago in Pride
The Future of May Day: What Does the Holiday Mean for Workers' Rights and Social Justice in the 21st Century?
Introduction: Briefly explain the history of May Day and its association with workers' rights and social justice. May Day has its roots in the United States and dates back to the late 19th century when workers in Chicago organized a strike demanding an eight-hour workday. The strike culminated in the Haymarket affair, which led to the deaths of several workers and police officers. In response to this tragedy, the International Socialist Congress declared May 1st as International Workers' Day, a holiday to commemorate the struggle for workers' rights and social justice. Since then, May Day has been celebrated by workers around the world as a symbol of their ongoing struggle for better working conditions, fair wages, and social justice.
By Mohamed Azharudeen3 years ago in Pride
The Fight for a Living Wage: May Day and the Minimum Wage Movement in India
Introduction: May Day, also known as International Workers' Day, is a day of celebration and solidarity for workers around the world. On this day, workers come together to demand better working conditions, fair wages, and basic labor rights. This year, the fight for a living wage is at the forefront of the May Day protests in India, as workers and labor activists push for an increase in the minimum wage.
By Mohamed Azharudeen3 years ago in Pride
The Power of a Kind Word
I remember it like it was yesterday, even though it happened over a decade ago. I was sitting in the back of the classroom, staring at the clock, waiting for the bell to ring so I could escape the monotony of high school. I was feeling particularly down that day, for reasons I can no longer recall.
By Manoj Jayaram3 years ago in Pride
Workin' It
Trixie Mattel and Katya Zamolodchikova are back! These hard working women have been pounding the pavement and making their way through the trenches of the professional world in order to bring fans a book dedicated to the ins and outs of the modern workplace. “Working Girls: Trixie and Katya’s Guide to Professional Womanhood,” is a hysterical and poignant take on a workplace self help book that shines with the comedic genius that each of these drag superstars are known for.
By Kurt Mason3 years ago in Pride
Genocide is Coming
The laws that are currently being passed in our country are no longer able to hide behind the notion of being, "for the wellbeing of the children." America was supposed to be the country that was based on the idea of being a melting pot where everyone could come and be welcome to be themselves. Now it seems that the only individuals that are being welcomed into this so-called melting pot are those that are approved by the people who would consider themselves the massive of this country.
By brooke vecchi3 years ago in Pride
TheTop10countries
In today's world, there are many countries that offer a high quality of life, excellent healthcare, a strong economy, and political stability. These countries are often ranked among the best in the world based on various factors, such as their healthcare systems, education systems, economic strength, and overall quality of life. In this article, we will explore the top 10 best countries in the world, along with specific descriptions of each country.
By world pen3 years ago in Pride
St. Mother Teresa
St. Mother Teresa, also known as Blessed Teresa of Calcutta, was a Catholic nun and missionary who devoted her life to serving the poor and needy. She is widely recognized as a saint and a symbol of compassion, humility, and selflessness.
By Navanithe3 years ago in Pride
Two Simple Words
“I’m gay.” Probably the most difficulty two words I’ve ever had to say, the meaning behind them so overwhelming to my born-and-raised Evangelical Christian mind. I know what some of you are already thinking: how is coming out a small moment in my life? And you’re right. Overall, it was far from small or fleeting, but maybe it shouldn't be such a big deal. If the world were more open and inclusive, if people didn't just assume everyone were straight or cis, it wouldn't be that big of a deal. Regardless, this isn't actually a story about my coming out, per se. In fact, the first time I said those words wasn’t actually the first time I came out to anyone. Honestly, it wasn’t even the second time.
By Kate Gall3 years ago in Pride