What that woman said about Hidden Figures in that movie review that I title "while I'm coming for Black films" is a more common sentiment +
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Replying to @ThePurplePage
than we want to recognize. I assure you, there is someone out there who is jealous that this woman got to say those words publicly. +
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Replying to @ThePurplePage
Some of those people sat through the movie and only applauded at Costner tearing down a sign (which didn't really happen), but overlooked +
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Replying to @ThePurplePage
Johnson, Vaughan, and Jackson (and other Black women) being the heroes of the film. Some of those people refuse to recognize that things +
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have not really changed for Black women. Have even asked a single Black woman colleague, student, friend about their current experiences. +
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Replying to @ThePurplePage
And, like that film critic, don't see the world beyond they're short gaze enough to notice that Kirsten Dunst's character was an oblivious +
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Replying to @ThePurplePage
white woman mirroring (though toned down) the micro-aggressions Black women experience to this day. Further, Dunst's character is evidence +
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that it was both their being Black and women that resulted in their experiences. Geniuses who changed the course of history could not use +
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the bathrooms or eat in the same cafeteria BECAUSE THEY WERE BLACK, not because they were women.
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.@ThePurplePage The other thing about the Kirsten Dunst character is absolution for White women. Underneath it all, she was really "good"...
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