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PUBLIC HUMANIST

Chelsea R. Miller

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Tag Archives: United States history

National Authority and Masculine Sex Appeal

Posted bychelsearmillerSeptember 25, 2015September 23, 2019Posted inBook ReviewTags:American history, Book Review, history of sex, masculinity, national identity, public memory, Sex and the Founding Fathers, Thomas Foster, United States historyLeave a comment on National Authority and Masculine Sex Appeal

Sex and Power in American History

Posted bychelsearmillerAugust 14, 2015September 23, 2019Posted inBook ReviewTags:American history, Book Review, Estelle Freedman, gender, history of sex, Intimate Matters, John D'Emilio, sexuality, United States historyLeave a comment on Sex and Power in American History

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“Let this radicalize you rather than lead you to despair.” —Mariame Kaba

#Repost @shirien.creates with @make_repost ・・・ Yesterday, in yet another act of anti-black police violence causing mass outrage, George Floyd yelled “I can’t breathe” and pleaded for his life as a white Minneapolis police officer violently pinned him down with his knee on his neck. George died after. He was murdered in broad daylight. His death is reminiscent of the death of Eric Garner. Even with a crowd yelling at him to stop and while folks filmed the murder, the cop did it anyway, showing the massive injustice, zero accountability and white supremacy embedded in the “criminal justice” system. Heartbroken, angry and disgusted. This must end. Much love and solidarity to Black communities grieving another beautiful life lost. May George Floyd Rest in Power. Text ‘Floyd’ to 55156 to demand the officers be charged with murder. You can also call Mayor Jacob Frey at (612)-673-2100, DA Mike Freeman at (612)-348-5550 and demand justice. #blacklivesmatter #georgefloyd #icantbreathe #justiceforgeorgefloyd

#Repost @shirien.creates with @make_repost ・・・ In the past 24 hours, it’s come to media attention that Breonna Taylor, a 26-year-old EMT, was killed by police. At almost the exact same age, both #AhmaudArbery and Breonna were killed by senseless anti-black violence within a few weeks span. In the middle of the night on March 13 in Louisville, KY, two police officers and one sergeant entered the wrong home without knocking or announcing themselves. They claim they were executing a search warrant for a suspected drug dealer, but this person did not live at Breonna’s address and had actually already been arrested. Breonna’s boyfriend fired a shot when he thought people were trying to break in. The police then fired 20 shots, 8 of which hit and killed Breonna. This is angering and heartbreaking. Breonna selflessly saved many lives as an EMT, only to have hers taken away so senselessly by police violence. May Breonna get justice somehow. Rest in Power, queen. Say her name. #JusticeforBreonna #JusticeforBre #BreonnaTaylor #blacklivesmatter #blm #justiceforbreonnataylor #firstresponders

A little evening walk 💕

I’m having a lot of feelings about laurel parade right now so here’s a shot from 2013 laurel parade along with a photo of me in my laurel gear in 2020!

My little contribution to this year's virtual Laurel Parade! Participating in Laurel Parade meant more to me than my actual graduation (which is why I did it twice as a fall semester grad 😉) so I'm loving the effort alums are putting in to make sure the class of 2020 knows we 💚 them!

PUBLIC HUMANIST,