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RING DESCRIPTION: An online radical women of color community working to further the collective physical world mission of ending violence against women of color and their communities in all its manifestations through direct action, critical dialogue, grassroots organizing and capacity building.

Please click one of the links below to enter the RingSurf Viewer. JOIN RING NOW

Raging Hapa
raging hapa flexes her writing wings and explores intersections of oppression and empowerment

http://blackpoliticalthought.blogspot.com
For thought-provoking political and social commentaries affecting African Americans in the US and the world, check out Black Political Thought.

Ananse: Cultural and Political Expression
A young, liberal Black woman's unique thoughts on culture, politics, and life in general

Oh No a Woc PhD
I discuss academia and social justice from the perspective of a radical professor and woman of color.

Mssy Fit - The Sound of Dust Unsettling
This is a blog by a Canadian woman of Hakka-Chinese descent. Mssy Fit is focused on ending oppression against women of colour, blogging about politics concerning the APIA community, and building alliances between marginalized communities.

Whenua, Fenua, Enua, Vanua
Revolutionary Indigenous Resistance to Colonialism & Capitalism in the Pacific

Teatro de la Vida
working class mother of color, poet and graphic designer, finds home/space through her writing and within the confines of those spaces deemed "woman-centered".

http://auntjemimasrevenge.blogspot.com/
Aunt Jemima\'s Revenge addresses multiple issues effecting society such as education, politics, and popular culture, specifically through the filter of race, gender, class, and sexuality. The blog intends to spark intelligent discussion, incite postive and productive action, and lots of laugh out loud laughs

Waiting 2 Speak
eclectic, inspired, feminine & cool ~*~abap~*~ Fighting assimilation is a constant struggle....All of which means that if I am to be as insurgent as I truly want to be, if I ever hope to use my words, skills, privileges and conflicts to speak for others, then I first have to speak for myself.

Breaking Down Barriers Conference
Our annual Breaking Down Barriers Conference brings together students, staff, faculty members, community members, business representatives and others to discuss the numerous barriers experienced by post-secondary students with disabilities. This year we will be presenting a series of debates that will help to define success for people with disabilities in the community, education and employment settings. We will be exploring the question: is success the same for everyone? Statements that will be debated include: post-secondary education is success, employment of any kind is success, self-reliance is success, integration is success. Debate Questions: * Is acceptance to post-secondary education success? * Is any type of employment success? * Is complete self-reliance success? * Is total integration success?

And Still I Rise
Lists some of my writings on Afro-Asian interactions and the search for female voices in antiquity. Has a couple excellent posts from other women. Tasks gang bangers to task.

detoxology's weblog


Hagar's Daughters
A space where black women/womyn can share become informed and empowered, and also share what's going on in their lives.

From the Battlefield ~Sisters, Let's Talk~
This blog is a place that invites conversation and brings awareness to a variety of topics. You may find poetry, rants and raves, questions that boggle the mind, testimony, a cry for help, news, jokes and politics there. The target audience for this blog are women fighting the same battles and helping each other along the way.

Tanglad: feminist, runner, activist, dog-lover
Filipina feminist thinks about globalization and transnational feminism, with focus on Philippine issues. I write about my dogs too.

Sumayyah Said So
Writings from a woman with the heart of an activist and the soul of a poet.

Yeah and So What!
Everytime I open my mouth to say anything, someone has something to say. Can't a black woman have an opinion too!?

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