My relationship with my wife Debbie has been one of the greatest and most surprising joys of my life and from the day we’ve met, I’ve learned (and am still learning) how to be a good partner and how to allow her to be a good partner to me. And like many queer couples, we haven’t had a lot of authentic relationship models. That’s why we were so excited to participate in Hinge’s NFAQ series, offering counsel to other queer folk navigating the dating scene. You can find our answers to the burning dating questions so many of us have, at hinge.nfaq.co, an ever-growing resource addressing the questions and concerns shared by LGBQTIA daters. #hingeNFAQ #ad
My relationship with my wife Debbie has been one of the greatest and most surprising joys of my life and from the day we’ve met, I’ve learned (and am still learning) how to be a good partner and how to allow her to be a good partner to me. And like many queer couples, we haven’t had a lot of authentic relationship models. That’s why we were so excited to participate in Hinge’s NFAQ series, offering counsel to other queer folk navigating the dating scene. You can find our answers to the burning dating questions so many of us have, at hinge.nfaq.co, an ever-growing resource addressing the questions and concerns shared by LGBQTIA daters. #hingeNFAQ #ad
I AM SO EXCITED FOR THIS!!! Want a handmade Valentine designed by me? See the following slides to see what you can get—ALL ARE AVAILABLE! If you want them—here are the details! “This Valentine’s Day, spread the love with LOVE LETTER TO A GARDEN by Debbie Millman! 🌺.Submit your pre-order receipt at the link my bio to receive a pack of valentines for all the loved ones in your life, tenderly crafted by author Debbie Millman. Entrants will automatically be entered into a sweepstakes for 10 grand prizes, which will include: 🌹🌸💐🌺🌷🌻An advance copy of LOVE LETTER TO A GARDEN by Debbie Millman And a lovely prize pack inspired by the book, valued at $250 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. A PURCHASE DOES NOT INCREASE CHANCE OF WINNING. Void where prohibited. Must be legal US resident 18 years or older as of February 13th, 2025 to enter. Rules: Sweepstakes begins 2/13/25 at 12:01am ET and ends 2/28/25 at 11:59pm ET. By entering this sweepstakes, you are subscribing to Timber Press email marketing. #valentinesday #sweepstakes #debbiemillman #designmatters
I AM SO EXCITED FOR THIS!!! Want a handmade Valentine designed by me? See the following slides to see what you can get—ALL ARE AVAILABLE! If you want them—here are the details! “This Valentine’s Day, spread the love with LOVE LETTER TO A GARDEN by Debbie Millman! 🌺.Submit your pre-order receipt at the link my bio to receive a pack of valentines for all the loved ones in your life, tenderly crafted by author Debbie Millman. Entrants will automatically be entered into a sweepstakes for 10 grand prizes, which will include: 🌹🌸💐🌺🌷🌻An advance copy of LOVE LETTER TO A GARDEN by Debbie Millman And a lovely prize pack inspired by the book, valued at $250 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. A PURCHASE DOES NOT INCREASE CHANCE OF WINNING. Void where prohibited. Must be legal US resident 18 years or older as of February 13th, 2025 to enter. Rules: Sweepstakes begins 2/13/25 at 12:01am ET and ends 2/28/25 at 11:59pm ET. By entering this sweepstakes, you are subscribing to Timber Press email marketing. #valentinesday #sweepstakes #debbiemillman #designmatters
I AM SO EXCITED FOR THIS!!! Want a handmade Valentine designed by me? See the following slides to see what you can get—ALL ARE AVAILABLE! If you want them—here are the details! “This Valentine’s Day, spread the love with LOVE LETTER TO A GARDEN by Debbie Millman! 🌺.Submit your pre-order receipt at the link my bio to receive a pack of valentines for all the loved ones in your life, tenderly crafted by author Debbie Millman. Entrants will automatically be entered into a sweepstakes for 10 grand prizes, which will include: 🌹🌸💐🌺🌷🌻An advance copy of LOVE LETTER TO A GARDEN by Debbie Millman And a lovely prize pack inspired by the book, valued at $250 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. A PURCHASE DOES NOT INCREASE CHANCE OF WINNING. Void where prohibited. Must be legal US resident 18 years or older as of February 13th, 2025 to enter. Rules: Sweepstakes begins 2/13/25 at 12:01am ET and ends 2/28/25 at 11:59pm ET. By entering this sweepstakes, you are subscribing to Timber Press email marketing. #valentinesday #sweepstakes #debbiemillman #designmatters
Twenty years ago today, Debbie Millman started her podcast Design Matters. Week after week, for the next twenty years, she sat in conversation with the world’s most interesting creative people. In each episode, Debbie explores the arc of someone’s creative life. She asks well-researched, probing questions and inevitably, because of the rigor of her research, guests ask, “How did you know that?” They marvel at a question she’s posed that they’ve never been asked before. That takes talent. When you are regularly interviewed, you develop a script. You go on autopilot and, frankly, you are asked the same questions over and over again. Debbie endeavors to break up that script and get authentic answers from her guests. Over 20 years, Debbie has spoken to more than 600 guests. Her body of work is a masterclass on what it takes to succeed, to learn from failure, to experiment, to navigate the challenges and pleasures of success, and most importantly, to be audaciously creative. She works alongside the amazing producer Curtis Fox, but I must tell you Debbie does most of the pre-production herself. She does her own research, crafts her own questions, and books her guests. It’s remarkable. Each week, I watch her work so hard on Design Matters, putting her whole heart and the ferocity of her intellect into the endeavor. The show is not just a labor of love. It is one of the most central labors of her life. And Debbie, herself, is audaciously creative. She is an artist, and a designer, and a preeminent brand strategist. She is a dynamic educator and dedicates much of her time, these days, to working with nonprofit organizations that fight LGBTQIA discrimination, work to end gender-based and sexual violence, and otherwise strive to make the world a better place. I don’t know how much longer she will make Design Matters, but my goodness, what a magnificent show she has created. TWENTY YEARS! I don’t know that anyone has been doing it longer or better. Congratulations @debbiemillman. I could not be prouder of you and the show you’ve created. (Also, guys, when she is doing the podcast her voice register falls into what I call “podcast voice.” It’s hella sexy.)
Twenty years ago today, Debbie Millman started her podcast Design Matters. Week after week, for the next twenty years, she sat in conversation with the world’s most interesting creative people. In each episode, Debbie explores the arc of someone’s creative life. She asks well-researched, probing questions and inevitably, because of the rigor of her research, guests ask, “How did you know that?” They marvel at a question she’s posed that they’ve never been asked before. That takes talent. When you are regularly interviewed, you develop a script. You go on autopilot and, frankly, you are asked the same questions over and over again. Debbie endeavors to break up that script and get authentic answers from her guests. Over 20 years, Debbie has spoken to more than 600 guests. Her body of work is a masterclass on what it takes to succeed, to learn from failure, to experiment, to navigate the challenges and pleasures of success, and most importantly, to be audaciously creative. She works alongside the amazing producer Curtis Fox, but I must tell you Debbie does most of the pre-production herself. She does her own research, crafts her own questions, and books her guests. It’s remarkable. Each week, I watch her work so hard on Design Matters, putting her whole heart and the ferocity of her intellect into the endeavor. The show is not just a labor of love. It is one of the most central labors of her life. And Debbie, herself, is audaciously creative. She is an artist, and a designer, and a preeminent brand strategist. She is a dynamic educator and dedicates much of her time, these days, to working with nonprofit organizations that fight LGBTQIA discrimination, work to end gender-based and sexual violence, and otherwise strive to make the world a better place. I don’t know how much longer she will make Design Matters, but my goodness, what a magnificent show she has created. TWENTY YEARS! I don’t know that anyone has been doing it longer or better. Congratulations @debbiemillman. I could not be prouder of you and the show you’ve created. (Also, guys, when she is doing the podcast her voice register falls into what I call “podcast voice.” It’s hella sexy.)
Twenty years ago today, Debbie Millman started her podcast Design Matters. Week after week, for the next twenty years, she sat in conversation with the world’s most interesting creative people. In each episode, Debbie explores the arc of someone’s creative life. She asks well-researched, probing questions and inevitably, because of the rigor of her research, guests ask, “How did you know that?” They marvel at a question she’s posed that they’ve never been asked before. That takes talent. When you are regularly interviewed, you develop a script. You go on autopilot and, frankly, you are asked the same questions over and over again. Debbie endeavors to break up that script and get authentic answers from her guests. Over 20 years, Debbie has spoken to more than 600 guests. Her body of work is a masterclass on what it takes to succeed, to learn from failure, to experiment, to navigate the challenges and pleasures of success, and most importantly, to be audaciously creative. She works alongside the amazing producer Curtis Fox, but I must tell you Debbie does most of the pre-production herself. She does her own research, crafts her own questions, and books her guests. It’s remarkable. Each week, I watch her work so hard on Design Matters, putting her whole heart and the ferocity of her intellect into the endeavor. The show is not just a labor of love. It is one of the most central labors of her life. And Debbie, herself, is audaciously creative. She is an artist, and a designer, and a preeminent brand strategist. She is a dynamic educator and dedicates much of her time, these days, to working with nonprofit organizations that fight LGBTQIA discrimination, work to end gender-based and sexual violence, and otherwise strive to make the world a better place. I don’t know how much longer she will make Design Matters, but my goodness, what a magnificent show she has created. TWENTY YEARS! I don’t know that anyone has been doing it longer or better. Congratulations @debbiemillman. I could not be prouder of you and the show you’ve created. (Also, guys, when she is doing the podcast her voice register falls into what I call “podcast voice.” It’s hella sexy.)
Twenty years ago today, Debbie Millman started her podcast Design Matters. Week after week, for the next twenty years, she sat in conversation with the world’s most interesting creative people. In each episode, Debbie explores the arc of someone’s creative life. She asks well-researched, probing questions and inevitably, because of the rigor of her research, guests ask, “How did you know that?” They marvel at a question she’s posed that they’ve never been asked before. That takes talent. When you are regularly interviewed, you develop a script. You go on autopilot and, frankly, you are asked the same questions over and over again. Debbie endeavors to break up that script and get authentic answers from her guests. Over 20 years, Debbie has spoken to more than 600 guests. Her body of work is a masterclass on what it takes to succeed, to learn from failure, to experiment, to navigate the challenges and pleasures of success, and most importantly, to be audaciously creative. She works alongside the amazing producer Curtis Fox, but I must tell you Debbie does most of the pre-production herself. She does her own research, crafts her own questions, and books her guests. It’s remarkable. Each week, I watch her work so hard on Design Matters, putting her whole heart and the ferocity of her intellect into the endeavor. The show is not just a labor of love. It is one of the most central labors of her life. And Debbie, herself, is audaciously creative. She is an artist, and a designer, and a preeminent brand strategist. She is a dynamic educator and dedicates much of her time, these days, to working with nonprofit organizations that fight LGBTQIA discrimination, work to end gender-based and sexual violence, and otherwise strive to make the world a better place. I don’t know how much longer she will make Design Matters, but my goodness, what a magnificent show she has created. TWENTY YEARS! I don’t know that anyone has been doing it longer or better. Congratulations @debbiemillman. I could not be prouder of you and the show you’ve created. (Also, guys, when she is doing the podcast her voice register falls into what I call “podcast voice.” It’s hella sexy.)
Twenty years ago today, Debbie Millman started her podcast Design Matters. Week after week, for the next twenty years, she sat in conversation with the world’s most interesting creative people. In each episode, Debbie explores the arc of someone’s creative life. She asks well-researched, probing questions and inevitably, because of the rigor of her research, guests ask, “How did you know that?” They marvel at a question she’s posed that they’ve never been asked before. That takes talent. When you are regularly interviewed, you develop a script. You go on autopilot and, frankly, you are asked the same questions over and over again. Debbie endeavors to break up that script and get authentic answers from her guests. Over 20 years, Debbie has spoken to more than 600 guests. Her body of work is a masterclass on what it takes to succeed, to learn from failure, to experiment, to navigate the challenges and pleasures of success, and most importantly, to be audaciously creative. She works alongside the amazing producer Curtis Fox, but I must tell you Debbie does most of the pre-production herself. She does her own research, crafts her own questions, and books her guests. It’s remarkable. Each week, I watch her work so hard on Design Matters, putting her whole heart and the ferocity of her intellect into the endeavor. The show is not just a labor of love. It is one of the most central labors of her life. And Debbie, herself, is audaciously creative. She is an artist, and a designer, and a preeminent brand strategist. She is a dynamic educator and dedicates much of her time, these days, to working with nonprofit organizations that fight LGBTQIA discrimination, work to end gender-based and sexual violence, and otherwise strive to make the world a better place. I don’t know how much longer she will make Design Matters, but my goodness, what a magnificent show she has created. TWENTY YEARS! I don’t know that anyone has been doing it longer or better. Congratulations @debbiemillman. I could not be prouder of you and the show you’ve created. (Also, guys, when she is doing the podcast her voice register falls into what I call “podcast voice.” It’s hella sexy.)
Twenty years ago today, Debbie Millman started her podcast Design Matters. Week after week, for the next twenty years, she sat in conversation with the world’s most interesting creative people. In each episode, Debbie explores the arc of someone’s creative life. She asks well-researched, probing questions and inevitably, because of the rigor of her research, guests ask, “How did you know that?” They marvel at a question she’s posed that they’ve never been asked before. That takes talent. When you are regularly interviewed, you develop a script. You go on autopilot and, frankly, you are asked the same questions over and over again. Debbie endeavors to break up that script and get authentic answers from her guests. Over 20 years, Debbie has spoken to more than 600 guests. Her body of work is a masterclass on what it takes to succeed, to learn from failure, to experiment, to navigate the challenges and pleasures of success, and most importantly, to be audaciously creative. She works alongside the amazing producer Curtis Fox, but I must tell you Debbie does most of the pre-production herself. She does her own research, crafts her own questions, and books her guests. It’s remarkable. Each week, I watch her work so hard on Design Matters, putting her whole heart and the ferocity of her intellect into the endeavor. The show is not just a labor of love. It is one of the most central labors of her life. And Debbie, herself, is audaciously creative. She is an artist, and a designer, and a preeminent brand strategist. She is a dynamic educator and dedicates much of her time, these days, to working with nonprofit organizations that fight LGBTQIA discrimination, work to end gender-based and sexual violence, and otherwise strive to make the world a better place. I don’t know how much longer she will make Design Matters, but my goodness, what a magnificent show she has created. TWENTY YEARS! I don’t know that anyone has been doing it longer or better. Congratulations @debbiemillman. I could not be prouder of you and the show you’ve created. (Also, guys, when she is doing the podcast her voice register falls into what I call “podcast voice.” It’s hella sexy.)
Twenty years ago today, Debbie Millman started her podcast Design Matters. Week after week, for the next twenty years, she sat in conversation with the world’s most interesting creative people. In each episode, Debbie explores the arc of someone’s creative life. She asks well-researched, probing questions and inevitably, because of the rigor of her research, guests ask, “How did you know that?” They marvel at a question she’s posed that they’ve never been asked before. That takes talent. When you are regularly interviewed, you develop a script. You go on autopilot and, frankly, you are asked the same questions over and over again. Debbie endeavors to break up that script and get authentic answers from her guests. Over 20 years, Debbie has spoken to more than 600 guests. Her body of work is a masterclass on what it takes to succeed, to learn from failure, to experiment, to navigate the challenges and pleasures of success, and most importantly, to be audaciously creative. She works alongside the amazing producer Curtis Fox, but I must tell you Debbie does most of the pre-production herself. She does her own research, crafts her own questions, and books her guests. It’s remarkable. Each week, I watch her work so hard on Design Matters, putting her whole heart and the ferocity of her intellect into the endeavor. The show is not just a labor of love. It is one of the most central labors of her life. And Debbie, herself, is audaciously creative. She is an artist, and a designer, and a preeminent brand strategist. She is a dynamic educator and dedicates much of her time, these days, to working with nonprofit organizations that fight LGBTQIA discrimination, work to end gender-based and sexual violence, and otherwise strive to make the world a better place. I don’t know how much longer she will make Design Matters, but my goodness, what a magnificent show she has created. TWENTY YEARS! I don’t know that anyone has been doing it longer or better. Congratulations @debbiemillman. I could not be prouder of you and the show you’ve created. (Also, guys, when she is doing the podcast her voice register falls into what I call “podcast voice.” It’s hella sexy.)
Twenty years ago today, Debbie Millman started her podcast Design Matters. Week after week, for the next twenty years, she sat in conversation with the world’s most interesting creative people. In each episode, Debbie explores the arc of someone’s creative life. She asks well-researched, probing questions and inevitably, because of the rigor of her research, guests ask, “How did you know that?” They marvel at a question she’s posed that they’ve never been asked before. That takes talent. When you are regularly interviewed, you develop a script. You go on autopilot and, frankly, you are asked the same questions over and over again. Debbie endeavors to break up that script and get authentic answers from her guests. Over 20 years, Debbie has spoken to more than 600 guests. Her body of work is a masterclass on what it takes to succeed, to learn from failure, to experiment, to navigate the challenges and pleasures of success, and most importantly, to be audaciously creative. She works alongside the amazing producer Curtis Fox, but I must tell you Debbie does most of the pre-production herself. She does her own research, crafts her own questions, and books her guests. It’s remarkable. Each week, I watch her work so hard on Design Matters, putting her whole heart and the ferocity of her intellect into the endeavor. The show is not just a labor of love. It is one of the most central labors of her life. And Debbie, herself, is audaciously creative. She is an artist, and a designer, and a preeminent brand strategist. She is a dynamic educator and dedicates much of her time, these days, to working with nonprofit organizations that fight LGBTQIA discrimination, work to end gender-based and sexual violence, and otherwise strive to make the world a better place. I don’t know how much longer she will make Design Matters, but my goodness, what a magnificent show she has created. TWENTY YEARS! I don’t know that anyone has been doing it longer or better. Congratulations @debbiemillman. I could not be prouder of you and the show you’ve created. (Also, guys, when she is doing the podcast her voice register falls into what I call “podcast voice.” It’s hella sexy.)
Twenty years ago today, Debbie Millman started her podcast Design Matters. Week after week, for the next twenty years, she sat in conversation with the world’s most interesting creative people. In each episode, Debbie explores the arc of someone’s creative life. She asks well-researched, probing questions and inevitably, because of the rigor of her research, guests ask, “How did you know that?” They marvel at a question she’s posed that they’ve never been asked before. That takes talent. When you are regularly interviewed, you develop a script. You go on autopilot and, frankly, you are asked the same questions over and over again. Debbie endeavors to break up that script and get authentic answers from her guests. Over 20 years, Debbie has spoken to more than 600 guests. Her body of work is a masterclass on what it takes to succeed, to learn from failure, to experiment, to navigate the challenges and pleasures of success, and most importantly, to be audaciously creative. She works alongside the amazing producer Curtis Fox, but I must tell you Debbie does most of the pre-production herself. She does her own research, crafts her own questions, and books her guests. It’s remarkable. Each week, I watch her work so hard on Design Matters, putting her whole heart and the ferocity of her intellect into the endeavor. The show is not just a labor of love. It is one of the most central labors of her life. And Debbie, herself, is audaciously creative. She is an artist, and a designer, and a preeminent brand strategist. She is a dynamic educator and dedicates much of her time, these days, to working with nonprofit organizations that fight LGBTQIA discrimination, work to end gender-based and sexual violence, and otherwise strive to make the world a better place. I don’t know how much longer she will make Design Matters, but my goodness, what a magnificent show she has created. TWENTY YEARS! I don’t know that anyone has been doing it longer or better. Congratulations @debbiemillman. I could not be prouder of you and the show you’ve created. (Also, guys, when she is doing the podcast her voice register falls into what I call “podcast voice.” It’s hella sexy.)
Twenty years ago today, Debbie Millman started her podcast Design Matters. Week after week, for the next twenty years, she sat in conversation with the world’s most interesting creative people. In each episode, Debbie explores the arc of someone’s creative life. She asks well-researched, probing questions and inevitably, because of the rigor of her research, guests ask, “How did you know that?” They marvel at a question she’s posed that they’ve never been asked before. That takes talent. When you are regularly interviewed, you develop a script. You go on autopilot and, frankly, you are asked the same questions over and over again. Debbie endeavors to break up that script and get authentic answers from her guests. Over 20 years, Debbie has spoken to more than 600 guests. Her body of work is a masterclass on what it takes to succeed, to learn from failure, to experiment, to navigate the challenges and pleasures of success, and most importantly, to be audaciously creative. She works alongside the amazing producer Curtis Fox, but I must tell you Debbie does most of the pre-production herself. She does her own research, crafts her own questions, and books her guests. It’s remarkable. Each week, I watch her work so hard on Design Matters, putting her whole heart and the ferocity of her intellect into the endeavor. The show is not just a labor of love. It is one of the most central labors of her life. And Debbie, herself, is audaciously creative. She is an artist, and a designer, and a preeminent brand strategist. She is a dynamic educator and dedicates much of her time, these days, to working with nonprofit organizations that fight LGBTQIA discrimination, work to end gender-based and sexual violence, and otherwise strive to make the world a better place. I don’t know how much longer she will make Design Matters, but my goodness, what a magnificent show she has created. TWENTY YEARS! I don’t know that anyone has been doing it longer or better. Congratulations @debbiemillman. I could not be prouder of you and the show you’ve created. (Also, guys, when she is doing the podcast her voice register falls into what I call “podcast voice.” It’s hella sexy.)
Twenty years ago today, Debbie Millman started her podcast Design Matters. Week after week, for the next twenty years, she sat in conversation with the world’s most interesting creative people. In each episode, Debbie explores the arc of someone’s creative life. She asks well-researched, probing questions and inevitably, because of the rigor of her research, guests ask, “How did you know that?” They marvel at a question she’s posed that they’ve never been asked before. That takes talent. When you are regularly interviewed, you develop a script. You go on autopilot and, frankly, you are asked the same questions over and over again. Debbie endeavors to break up that script and get authentic answers from her guests. Over 20 years, Debbie has spoken to more than 600 guests. Her body of work is a masterclass on what it takes to succeed, to learn from failure, to experiment, to navigate the challenges and pleasures of success, and most importantly, to be audaciously creative. She works alongside the amazing producer Curtis Fox, but I must tell you Debbie does most of the pre-production herself. She does her own research, crafts her own questions, and books her guests. It’s remarkable. Each week, I watch her work so hard on Design Matters, putting her whole heart and the ferocity of her intellect into the endeavor. The show is not just a labor of love. It is one of the most central labors of her life. And Debbie, herself, is audaciously creative. She is an artist, and a designer, and a preeminent brand strategist. She is a dynamic educator and dedicates much of her time, these days, to working with nonprofit organizations that fight LGBTQIA discrimination, work to end gender-based and sexual violence, and otherwise strive to make the world a better place. I don’t know how much longer she will make Design Matters, but my goodness, what a magnificent show she has created. TWENTY YEARS! I don’t know that anyone has been doing it longer or better. Congratulations @debbiemillman. I could not be prouder of you and the show you’ve created. (Also, guys, when she is doing the podcast her voice register falls into what I call “podcast voice.” It’s hella sexy.)
The Portable Feminist Reader comes out on March 25, and I’m going on tour! I’ll be making stops at @harvardbookstore in Boston, @wbezchicago in Chicago, and @powerhousearena in New York. I hope to see as many of you as possible. I’m excited to share this book with you – this is not your mama’s feminist reader! And incredible cover art by @ninachanel! You’ll find ticketing info for each event under “Appearances” on my website, which you can access at www.roxanegay.com or at the link in my bio.
If you are looking for ways to resist the bullshit attacks against DEI and respond to the reductive class versus race debates, we have an option for you: Consider giving us $10 a month to help sustain our work. All monthly donors will now become Hammer & Hope members, which entitles you to our undying love, affection, and gratitude. When everything is going to hell and the establishment is obeying in advance, we have to get ready to do the work to save ourselves, and that includes protecting unbought and unbossed media efforts like this one. In our next issue, you’ll get to read a forum on the state of Black politics five years after the 2020 uprising, which features some of the sharpest thinkers on the left, including @rgunner, an architect of the Green New Deal, and the organizer @maryhooks. Don’t just take our word for it: The inimitable @roxanegay74 makes a pitch for Hammer & Hope, which she published in her newsletter, The Audacity.
If you are looking for ways to resist the bullshit attacks against DEI and respond to the reductive class versus race debates, we have an option for you: Consider giving us $10 a month to help sustain our work. All monthly donors will now become Hammer & Hope members, which entitles you to our undying love, affection, and gratitude. When everything is going to hell and the establishment is obeying in advance, we have to get ready to do the work to save ourselves, and that includes protecting unbought and unbossed media efforts like this one. In our next issue, you’ll get to read a forum on the state of Black politics five years after the 2020 uprising, which features some of the sharpest thinkers on the left, including @rgunner, an architect of the Green New Deal, and the organizer @maryhooks. Don’t just take our word for it: The inimitable @roxanegay74 makes a pitch for Hammer & Hope, which she published in her newsletter, The Audacity.
If you are looking for ways to resist the bullshit attacks against DEI and respond to the reductive class versus race debates, we have an option for you: Consider giving us $10 a month to help sustain our work. All monthly donors will now become Hammer & Hope members, which entitles you to our undying love, affection, and gratitude. When everything is going to hell and the establishment is obeying in advance, we have to get ready to do the work to save ourselves, and that includes protecting unbought and unbossed media efforts like this one. In our next issue, you’ll get to read a forum on the state of Black politics five years after the 2020 uprising, which features some of the sharpest thinkers on the left, including @rgunner, an architect of the Green New Deal, and the organizer @maryhooks. Don’t just take our word for it: The inimitable @roxanegay74 makes a pitch for Hammer & Hope, which she published in her newsletter, The Audacity.
If you are looking for ways to resist the bullshit attacks against DEI and respond to the reductive class versus race debates, we have an option for you: Consider giving us $10 a month to help sustain our work. All monthly donors will now become Hammer & Hope members, which entitles you to our undying love, affection, and gratitude. When everything is going to hell and the establishment is obeying in advance, we have to get ready to do the work to save ourselves, and that includes protecting unbought and unbossed media efforts like this one. In our next issue, you’ll get to read a forum on the state of Black politics five years after the 2020 uprising, which features some of the sharpest thinkers on the left, including @rgunner, an architect of the Green New Deal, and the organizer @maryhooks. Don’t just take our word for it: The inimitable @roxanegay74 makes a pitch for Hammer & Hope, which she published in her newsletter, The Audacity.
If you are looking for ways to resist the bullshit attacks against DEI and respond to the reductive class versus race debates, we have an option for you: Consider giving us $10 a month to help sustain our work. All monthly donors will now become Hammer & Hope members, which entitles you to our undying love, affection, and gratitude. When everything is going to hell and the establishment is obeying in advance, we have to get ready to do the work to save ourselves, and that includes protecting unbought and unbossed media efforts like this one. In our next issue, you’ll get to read a forum on the state of Black politics five years after the 2020 uprising, which features some of the sharpest thinkers on the left, including @rgunner, an architect of the Green New Deal, and the organizer @maryhooks. Don’t just take our word for it: The inimitable @roxanegay74 makes a pitch for Hammer & Hope, which she published in her newsletter, The Audacity.
Today in my newsletter, I made a brief pitch for supporting Hammer & Hope (@readhammerandhope), a magazine rooted in Black politics and culture that is in its early(ish) days and needs our help. Read more here or at the link in my stories: https://ow.ly/71NV50UXOFX
This week in The Audacity’s Emerging Writer Series is a wonderful essay by Serenity Marshall about family, the legacy of grief, and the complicated ways in which we process loss. Read it here or at the link in my stories: https://ow.ly/5Bf750UVcgU
