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The Black Futures project will remain a bastion of the wonder of Black mastery as well as the beauty of Black mundanity.
As the eclipses shake us up, we welcome lively Sagittarius season.
The internet was a little all over the place this week but I also loved it.
While forward-thinking, Black Futures is simultaneously about Black pasts and Black presents.
With everything in the world in constant disarray, it’s heartening to know one thing has not changed: Sidney Clifton’s vision.
The internet was a mixed bag this week.
While it sucks that COVID-19 has cancelled turkey dinner and time with our loved ones, we can also use this more low-key Thanksgiving as an opportunity for transformative change.
My internet was mostly musical this week.
A lively and mostly persuasive argument that the Shroud of Turin is not Jesus Christ's funerary cloth, but was instead likely fabricated by an artist in the 1350s, and then slowly embraced by Catholic officials who saw an opportunity for profit.
The internet is starting to become more normal again—whatever that means.
The anthology goes way beyond things that go bump in the night, investigating all the profound ways that humans can be fearful of things, both real and imagined.
The best thing about this election is the memes.
Most of the internet was, surprisingly, pretty good this week. The real world, however, had sorrow, unnecessary violence, and police brutality.
The horror and trauma here are more implicit and embedded into the place, more chronic than acute, and all too familiar.
Political tensions rise around the world and produce more and more resistance.