Mona EltahawyVerified account

@monaeltahawy

I write FEMINIST GIANT Newsletter and wrote 7 Necessary Sins for Women & Girls and Headscarves & Hymens. She/Her. Patreon:

Cairo/NYC
Joined April 2009

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  1. Pinned Tweet
    Sep 1

    It’s Sept 1 and FEMINIST GIANT Newsletter launches today! Watch and sign up to stay up to date with global feminist resistance to patriarchal fuckery 👉🏽👉🏽

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  2. Retweeted
    4 hours ago

    As always, perfectly said, cuts right through all the bullshit. 🖤🖤🖤

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  3. Retweeted
    5 hours ago

    This breaks down some of her record on race and criminal justice issues.

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  4. For feminist analysis, for global feminist coverage, and for insisting that you recognize how patriarchy and its oppressions work.

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  5. Retweeted

    This is extremely disturbing to say the least. Again the anti-trans activists are attempting to compromising the rights of all women and girls in their crusade.

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  6. Retweeted

    Intersectional feminism is uncomfortable. If you’re not uncomfortable, you’re not asking the right questions.

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  7. That is the feminist challenge for which I launched FEMINIST GIANT Newsletter. It is my place for asking those questions and demanding we make those connections. This thread will be an essay that you can read there on Thursday. Sign up here - it’s free

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  8. Retweeted
    5 hours ago

    I felt extra conscious of multiple truths today. This thread gives you a poignant example. ⤵️

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  9. “Accounting the hiring of all racial minorities since 2005 — including Asian Americans, Native Americans and Latinos — only 12% of Ginsburg clerks were nonwhite. That ranks her much closer to the conservative justices than the progressives...”

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  11. "I want patriarchy to fear feminism...All this talk of, if you talk about violence, you're becoming just like the men... How many rapists must we kill until men stop raping us? [Applause]" - Broadside

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  12. This too is feminism. To ask those questions and to demand answers that insist that we see that a Supreme Court justice who is celebrated as a champion of gender equality was not one for racial equality. Answers that you recognize that Black women’s lives are not important.

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  13. From the highest court in the US to a court in Kentucky: who is justice for? Who determines what is just? What power does justice uphold? Who can stick a middle finger up to justice? Can justice survive the tentacles of the octopus I call patriarchy?

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  14. These events say so much about whose lives are celebrated, whose lives matter, who is remembered, who is given an opportunity, whose oppressions are noted, whose success despite oppression is lauded, and who is considered important. America is fucked up in so many ways.

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  15. Retweeted
    6 hours ago

    Today, I gave a video and recorded statement to a police department. That statement was me finally bringing my rapist’s name to justice. Before this: I said I’m coming for him He will pay by the law or pay in the public spotlight. And that’s how

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  16. Retweeted
    Replying to

    The indictments were for shooting into white neighbor's apartments, but none for the shots into the black neighbor's apartment. It was a very deliberate statement that only white lives matter in Kentucky.

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  17. - A grand jury in Kentucky did not charge any of the police officers who murdered Breonna Taylor. Instead, it indicted a single police officer for shooting into neighboring apartments, not for shooting at the Black woman who was sleeping in her bed in her home.

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  18. I am ending the day with these two events from today my mind, connected and heavy: - Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was brought to lie in state at the Supreme Court. Her casket was met by 120 people who clerked for her. Only one during her 27 years at SCOTUS was Black.

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  20. tw: rape This thread - and whenever I read about rape globally - is why I ask “How many rapists must we kill before men stop raping us?” I don’t mean the death penalty - I mean what it will take until men are too sacred to rape. h/t

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