Rebbecca Bakre is the Founder of Captivative Coaching, a mostly virtual coaching program based in Costa Rica helping high-achieving, aspirational women return to themselves by healing from emotionally draining cycles and oppressive systems. Becca’s coaching aims to uncover and resolve buried patterns of toxicity that women of color experience within their emotions and life decisions.
Read MoreBy Kayla Caban
Afrofuturism can be defined as a cultural movement that uses the framework of science fiction and fantasy to reinvent Black existence and possibilities. Here is a list of ten books to introduce and enthrall you in the world of Afrofuturism.
Read MoreShel is a writer, healer, and entrepreneur of Black and Chinese descent. Their first compilation of poetry, Stellium Poetry earnestly depicts their journey of self-discovery and spiritual growth. Shel is also the founder of Creations by Florea, an empowering online shop that is decolonizing traditional medicinal practices to promote autonomy over our health and bodies.
Read MoreBorn and raised in Queens, New York, Dena Igusti is a queer non-binary (they/he) Indonesian Muslim poet and playwright. Dena’s work covers a multitude of themes ranging from the Indonesian diaspora, Muslim issues, intersectional feminism, grief, and their experience as a survivor of female genital mutilation.
Read MoreIsabel Angeles is a Filipina writer, activist, and performer based in North California. Isabel’s work is a representation of her experiences as a Filipinx-American immigrant, bisexual, and intersectional feminist carving her own lane and reclaiming her identity. She is also the founder of the Walang Hiya project, which translates to “without shame” and serves as an empowering collective for Filipino womxn and non-binary pinxys.
Read MoreBorn in Jakarta, Indonesia and currently based in Washington, D.C, Teta Alim is the founder and editor of Buah. Buah is an online zine focused on creating community for diasporic folks who want to connect through their Indonesian heritage, however they decide to relate to it.
Read MoreI am Abangoma who’s voices were drowned by sirens and flashing blue lights. I imagine my sack of flesh manoeuvring its way through a feigned reality. I feel isphithiphithi everywhere…
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