Tumgik
#anti-racsists
angelboyviv · 6 months
Text
Just realized my first post is literally syscourse and that might not be a good first impression but HIIII!!!!
Vivienne's intro!!!!
Tumblr media
Identities and things about me:
He/they/fawn/star/blue/bun/cake/core
19 years old!!
FTM trans man
Feminine trans man
Many Xenogenders that would take way too long to list
System of 400+
Kin
Things I do!!
Write (especially fanfics)
Play games (Wizard101, Project Diva, Devil May Cry, World of Warcraft, Soul Calibur 6, and some others)
I'm trying to get back into drawing
Witchcraft
Make jewelry
Things I like!!
World of Warcraft lore
Project Diva F, F 2nd, and Future Tone
Devil May Cry
Wizard101
Making jewelry
Bratz dolls
Rainbow High dolls
Barbie dolls (sometimes)
All things relating to magic and witchcraft
Crystals
Black Rock Shooter
Music I like!!!
BTS
Yung Lean
KIRINJI
Nirvana
Beck
Type O Negative
Tatsuro Yamashita
Kpop
City Pop
EXO
VIXX
The Beatles
Other things lmao
Things I support!!
Traumagenic systems
LGBTQ+
BIPOC
Xenogenders
Neopronouns
Kins!
Reality shifting!
Literally anything I see as not harming anyone
Things I don't support/DNI List!!
Proshippers
Radqueer/radinclus
Pedophiles/MAP
IRLs
Zoophiles
Racsists
Sexists
Homophobes
Endogenic systems
Endo supporters
Anti Witchcraft
Anti kin
Anti shifting
Just basic DNI
Feel free to add me if we like the same things!!!
Tumblr media
5 notes · View notes
riotgrrrl200 · 1 year
Text
History of the Riot Grrrl Movement
In the 1990’s the punk scene was gaining popularity but this was a male-dominated musical movement at the time. In fact, for the most part, the only time women would be associated with the punk scene was when they were the girlfriend of one of the artists, groupies, or fans. The idea of Riot Grrrl was a result of this exclusion. Riot Grrrl is a feminist, woman-centered punk movement that extended beyond just the punk music scene. This movement obviously was centered around music but the Riot Grrrl music created was specifically made as a retaliation to the anti-feminist and racsist nature of our society. The music as well as the movement are very pro-women, anti-patriarchy, and anti-racist. 
The term originated in the early 1990’s when a punk girl band named Bikini Kill held a group meeting to discuss the sexism they were facing in the punk scene. They wanted to start a movement to not only combat the sexism they were facing within the music scene but to give women all over the world a voice. This movement started to spread and more girl punk bands were starting to form. They decided that they had enough of the discrimination they faced and they wanted to start a “girl riot”. This idea of a “girl riot” was coined by a few members of the band Bratmobile. The main leaders of this movement were the bands Bikini Kill, Bratmobile, Heavens to Betsy, Le Tigre, along with others. The term “Riot Grrrl” came from fanzines adaptations of the phrase “girl riot”. Fanzines are amature magazines that are done by fans in order to express their admiration for a specific cultural phenomenon. There were depictions of women being angry about our unjust society and from this came Riot Grrrl. The “grrrl” was to show that women are actually very angry about the way they are treated in society so this quickly became the name of the movement. 
The goals of these bands and the movement were to allow women to have a voice. The bands associated with the movement made music that discussed a variety of topics such as rape, eating disorders, incest, domestic abuse, sexuality, abortion rights, and equal pay as well as many others. 
The term “girl power” was first coined by Kathleen Hanna of Bikini Kill but by the late 1990’s pop groups such as the Spice Girls had started using the term. This exposure ended up slightly changing the original idea of the term. Bands like Bikini Kill used the word as a way to fight the patriarchy with anger and opposition but when it started being used by pop groups, it lost some of its intended intensity. Some argue that when pop musicians claimed the term, it marked the end of the movement in its entirety but I disagree. I think that while it is a minority within the music industry, I believe that Riot Grrrl music still lives on today. Bands such as Destroy Boys help keep the Riot Grrrl movement alive. 
Sources:
1 note · View note
radicalgraff · 4 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Anti-racist mural in Miami, Florida
36K notes · View notes