タヴィ・ゲヴィンソンのインスタグラム(tavitulle) - 1月26日 01時43分

From "Who Didn’t Go to the Women’s March Matters More Than Who Did" by Jenna Wortham on the @ニューヨーク・タイムズ. Although marching in D.C. last weekend felt right for me as a symbolic gesture to oppose our new president, it's vital to address why so many people historically marginalized by the feminist movement saw a different symbolism than I did. It's a longstanding white feminist tradition to prioritize one's own racial privilege over intersectional gender equity, and it lives on in how white women voted in this election, and in the complicity with which we face issues like police brutality, the Flint water crisis, or the Dakota Access Pipeline. White feminists like myself have an ugly history, still alive and well, of marginalizing to actively discriminating against any woman who is not white, upper-class, straight, cis, formally educated, or able-bodied. If you share my privileges and find these critiques of the march jarring or alienating, remember how bizarre it would be to NOT find any of this uncomfortable. Shouldering the momentary discomfort of recovering our blind spots is no comparison to a lifetime of discrimination and systemic oppression. It will make us better, smarter, more compassionate feminists and human beings. It will make truth and unity more possible as both become more crucial. Thanks @jennydeluxe for writing this and to everyone who has spoken out to properly contextualize last Saturday within the experiences and histories of ALL, and thank you @womensmarch for amplifying these critiques. #womensmarch

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