How American Media Became a Gatekeeper of Perception—Not Progress 🧠 1. From Visibility to Commodification After the Civil Rights Movement forced open the doors of public visibility, media did not …
“You looked fine.” “I saw you on television.” But what if that wasn’t me?What if I wasn’t on television? Maybe it was Will Smith. Or Oprah. Or Bill Cosby.Famous. Smiling. …
(No matter how many awards, episodes, or characters say otherwise) 🎭 Television Is Entertainment—Not Protection TV is not systemic change. TV is not a shield from injustice. TV is not …
🧨 The Dangerous Myth: “We Were All Getting Along” From the 1980s through the early 2000s, a comforting myth took hold: “We were united.”“There was harmony.”“Everyone was represented.” TV …
Many believe the 1980s to early 2000s were a time of racial harmony in America, especially within the women’s movement to end violence. But for Black, Indigenous, and other marginalized …
Too many are hiding behind titles and faceless entities — the council, the board, the institute, the trust — when they make decisions that do not protect women and children.When …
Nurse Jennifer Melle was doing what few people would want to do: providing care — intimate, necessary, and skillful care — to a male prisoner convicted of child sexual abuse. …
Because in this world—especially now—some people wear the mask of concern, but their actions, silence, or alliances tell the real story. Here’s how you can tell the difference: 🚸 People …
🧠 Group Loyalty Bias (GLB), in simple terms: It’s a mental shortcut where we: Protect our people Defend our group’s image Ignore or minimize harm if it comes from “one …
Reach the international audience concerned with building a safer world, personal security, and women’s and girls’ rights. Reach out for advertising rates and opportunities.
Another Tonya GJ Prince project created in love, peace, and joy anyhow. Est. 2007
