"Life still lingers, questioningly strange, / Timid and quivering, naked and alone…"| HILOBROW
It’s not my habit to read nor review short stories. They are, as it says on the tin, a tad too short. Nonetheless, I really wanted to read The Comet, which is not only considered as a sci-fi classic but also written by one of the earliest Black American sci-fi writers–W.E.B. DuBois. I wasn’t disappointed.… The post W.E.B. Dubois’ Afrofuturistic short story ‘The Comet’ withstands the test of time appeared first on Black Girl Nerds.| Black Girl Nerds
Happy Tuesday, bibliophiles! Continuing with Disability Pride Month, here’s a fascinating 2025 debut! I love books about libraries and archives, both for personal reasons and because of the possibilities that they hold. Add in the queer, science fiction aspect of it, and I was instantly hooked. The Ephemera Collector turned out to be one of […]| The Bookish Mutant
There are stories that make you stop mid-page—not because you’re lost, but because you’ve been found. Hammer, the explosive action-fantasy comic from Isnana...| WorldofBlackHeroes
Algernon Miller’s work bends space, time, and expectations, redefining what abstraction means when history isn’t optional| Art Spiel
This piece is part of a series of essays from artist Kandis Williams on Octavia Butler. Williams is the 2020 Mohn Award recipient and her publication with the Hammer Museum […] The post Mirrors, Windows and Sliding Glass Doors appeared first on MOLD :: Designing the Future of Food.| MOLD :: Designing the Future of Food
I’ve celebrated Resurrection Sunday my whole life. I’ve been fully familiar with Black liberation theology’s commentary that Jesus was a brown-skinned Jew who was killed by the state; most of my life I understood Jesus’ death on a cross as a political death. However, the end result of a lot of schooling and mulling over […]| Joshua Lawrence Lazard
“It’s 2076 in the United Segregated States of America”| Afropean: your guide to the Afro European diaspora and beyond
Late 2012, someone pointed me to a submissions call for a project named Mothership:Tales from Afrofuturism and Beyond. The first …Continue reading →| Push
We, Gaitho and Miriam, are two Black radical feminist researchers living in Europe. We met during the 2021 Black Europe Summer School (BESS) The post The Black Europe Summer School: Space as Revolution first appeared on Young Feminist Europe.| Young Feminist Europe