Amy Keating retweeted
One day left to register for our fabulous Wine, Dine & Showtime Gala with host Layne the Auctionista, entertainment by Sarah Smith and Christine Fellows, silent and live auctions and more! Register at trellis.org/wine-dine-showti…
@The_Auctionista @SarahSmithMusic
#winedineshowtime
Amy Keating retweeted
Feeling comfortable responding to disclosures is a skill that everyone should have. We've created a guide with some background information on trauma, helpful things to say, and common pitfalls to avoid. Download it at anovafuture.org/education-ad…
Amy Keating retweeted
We are still looking for Auction Items for Wine, Dine & Showtime. If you’re interested in donating, please DM @AnovaFuture
#WineDineShowtime
Amy Keating retweeted
Believe survivors, absolutely. But also trust survivors. They are the experts of their own lives, and they do not owe us their stories. Many of the folks impacted this weekend may never come forward publicly– they still deserve support & healing & time. /end
Amy Keating retweeted
If someone discloses to you, don't try to fix it but hold space for their feelings. Ask them how to best show up for them. Ask them what would be helpful. Don't ask them for details, don't assume they want to formally report. /6
Amy Keating retweeted
Just thinking about how profs who don't allow for late work without penalty are inherently classist and ableist. Idk something about someone teaching left wing politics and getting mad that my assignments are late when I work full time and have an LD is a BIT RICH
Amy Keating retweeted
Abled folks ask how they can be allies to disabled people.
One way is to not overwork.
Abled academics who work 12 hour days contribute to a toxic culture of overwork that results in disabled people having to work even harder to keep up.
We all need rest.
Quoted tweet:
Amy Keating retweeted
In grad school, I learned how to critique and tear arguments apart. In some seminars, that was how folks demonstrate "smartness." I wish instead that grad school would give us more opportunities to imagine, to collaborate, and to build and rebuild, albeit all the imperfection.
Amy Keating retweeted
Rae Spoon needs help! Rae’s music has been the soundtrack to so many moments in my life for more than a decade—an absolute icon of Canadian trans and queer culture.
fundrazr.com/campaigns/b1m62…
Amy Keating retweeted
Coming up in March!
Please join us as Dr. Ricky Varghese (@RickyRVarghese), the Tanis Doe Postdoctoral Fellow at the School of Disability Studies, hosts a talk with Dr. Robert McRuer (@RobertMcRuer) titled "Disability Art on Lockdown" eventbrite.ca/e/disability-a… @Eventbrite
Amy Keating retweeted
Your unhoused neighbours are still your neighbours.
Your low income neighbours are still your neighbours.
#LdnOnt we can do better.
The remarks made by Van Holst are based on stereotypes & classist at best. The NIMBY attitude needs to end.
Housing. Support. Community. – at London, Ontario
Building more affordable housing will 'harm' an east London neighbourhood: Letter by Councillor Van Holst.
#LdnOnt DETAILS HERE: london.ctvnews.ca/building-a…
Amy Keating retweeted
Do you feel guilty everytime you buy something or did you have financial stability in your childhood?
Amy Keating retweeted
Is it Zoom fatigue or are you expected to maintain high levels of productivity through multiple public health crises with very little government support while also being personally responsible for saving local businesses, managing your mental health, and caring for loved ones
Amy Keating retweeted
I find that a lot of anti-socialist sentiment boils down to a basic belief that people are lazy and won’t do good in the world or work hard unless they are suffering.
I believe the opposite. I think most people would do amazing things if they weren’t in dire straits constantly.
Amy Keating retweeted
Nov. 15 marks the 6th anniversary of my beloved Leslie Feinberg's death. Hir last words were "Remember me as a revolutionary communist." By hir wishes, hir iconic novel "Stone Butch Blues" is available FREE download & AT-COST ONLY print, at lesliefeinberg.net. Please share!

ALT Leslie Feinberg, in blue shirt with LGBTQ+ rainbow flag behind, looks out at Boston rally for workers, July 25, 2004. Photo credit: Liza Green © 2004

ALT Front cover of "Stone Butch Blues" author's edition, a shadow of an unidentified and gender-ambiguous person stands silhouetted beside the shadow of a bicycle. In the upper left corner, a fragment of a subway station side and superimposed over the person's shadow the icons for New York City subways L, 1, 2, 3 lines. Below this the title "Stone Butch Blues" and the name Leslie Feinberg.





















