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The internet seems to be forgetting that we are in the middle of an uprising, and people are actively ignoring that we are in the middle of a pandemic!
This edition of Quarantine Diaries focuses on five writers, editors, and literary advocates, and their strategies for surviving quarantine.
People are still reeling from Beyonce’s Juneteenth drop, coronavirus cases are increasing as states reopen, and protests continue.
Important Supreme Court decisions were made, some racist branding was changed, and white people discovered Juneteenth, all of which were all over the internet this week.
There were many thoughtful and beautifully written articles on the current protests, systemic racism, and racial and generational trauma, but it was still hard to be online.
Two books that highlight gender inequity and identity, intersecting in imaginative and realistic and always-necessary ways.
The internet was reflective of the world this week.
The internet fully saturated me this week.
A challenging, instructive text in this period of mass illness and isolation, when it is hard to imagine a future, though we must.
Each vignette is a high-wire act, teetering along the razor’s edge separating shame and desire, passion and violence, actualization and obliteration.
The internet was almost too much for me this week.
The internet had a lot of different things going on this week.
I was kinda really into the internet this week.
'The Obama Portraits' gives an intimate look at the process, the artists who painted the portraits, and the hope Obama’s presidency provided for Americans
There were some things I was feeling on the internet this week, but also a lot I was not into.