Lessons Learned From ‘She Called Me Woman’ (Entry 19)
LESSON 19
From the chapter, ‘Why Do I Have To Ask You To Consider Me Human’, DK admonishes:
“Why do I have to ask you to consider me human? Can’t you see I have the same body features as you? How am I less of a human because I’m a woman, because I don’t have sex with people who you have sex with? What does that have to do with you?”
This admonishment speaks for itself and my mind in every way possible. Oftentimes I do not get the gall of homophobia and misogyny. I do not understand the audacity of someone looking upon another fellow human, recognizing all the ways they are similar to each other, and then going ahead to declare that this person be alienated from the basic rights he himself enjoys as a human being.
How do such people live with themselves? How do you preclude a person from his right to a full existence simply because he has different expression of love from you or she has a different shape, form and genitals from you?
Where is the crime in being different?
Written by Pink Panther
About author
You might also like
Let’s Discuss . . . About Sex
So this KDian (a friend of mine who we shall call Fred) identifies as a Bottom in the bedroom. And recently, he’s being getting acquainted with someone. Fred lives in
THINKING ABOUT GOD, THOSE WHO WORSHIP HIM AND THE OTHERS
For the longest time, even when I was a growing child, I never really understood why people felt so negatively toward gay people. I always wondered why people had so
P!nk On P!nk Crime
“To educate a man in mind and not morals is to educate a menace to society.” These words by Theodore Roosevelt reverberated in my being, following the feedback that came
){kind=link}
1 Comment
Mandy
August 19, 08:26Diversity is about all of us, and about us having to figure out how to walk through this world together. We have to learn to be kinder to one another and not judge simply because one person exists differently from us.