The L.O.C.S. Collective

Happy International Women's Day 2021!

Today at 3PM EST/ 12PM PST "Race in America" with Erika Lee and Helen Zia

During the coronavirus pandemic, Asian Americans have experienced a sharp increase in racist verbal abuse and physical attacks. From the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 to the World War II internment of Japanese residents, to the 1982 killing of Chinese American Vincent Chin, anti-Asian racism has taken different forms over the course of our history. On Monday, March 8 at 3:00 pm ET, national reporter Michelle Ye Hee Lee speaks with author and historian Erika Lee, together with author and activist Helen Zia, about how the past can help inform our understanding of where we are today. Stream here: wapo.st/leezia

https://s2.washingtonpost.com/30691d5/60455b309d2fda4c88008c12/5f57a5dfae7e8a549acdbe71/3/25/60455b309d2fda4c88008c12

Race in America: History Matters with Erika Lee & Helen Zia During the coronavirus pandemic, Asian Americans have experienced a sharp increase in racist verbal abuse and physical attacks. From the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882, to the World War II internment of Japanese residents, to the 1982 killing of Chinese American Vincent Chin, anti-Asian racism has ta...

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Wild Tongues aims to uplift the stories and experiences of LGBQ/T survivors of partner abuse and oppression.

March 4th | 7:30PM

Streaming via Facebook Live, YouTube Live, and Twitch via .

Streaming a través de Facebook Live y YouTube Live.

Facebook Live: https://fb.me/e/R9zuPKMx
YouTube Live: https://tinyurl.com/chzqyifn
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The Live event is a night for LGBQ/T survivors of partner abuse to reclaim their power and heal through performance and art while centering BIPOC experiences.

Una noche para sobrevivientes de abuso de pareja LGBQ/T para reclamar el poder y sanar por medio de actuaciones y arte, mientras se centran las personas Negres, Indígenes y Morenes.

"Recent studies prove a racialized component to impostor syndrome, noting that experiences with racial discrimination, combating negative racial stereotypes about intellectual inferiority, and underrepresentation may cause high-achieving Black people to feel like impostors despite impressive resumes. But even these studies fail to consider that for Black women, racism is gendered and sexism is racialized."

Why Imposter Syndrome Is Worse for Women of Color How invisibility often comes into play for Black women