It’s not lost on me that rape culture reports are coming from elite universities: Cornell, UChicago, Columbia. I went to Yale. These places aren’t associated with frat culture, but they come with a baked-in sense of superiority, esp for young men as future masters of the universe
Reading ONTD in 05-07, and absolutely most of the rumors and comment section were two decades ahead of mainstream: Diddy, Bryan Singer/Kevin Spacey, Weinstein, Schneider, Leto…
I am quite familiar with the Reactive Attachment Disorder, when a baby doesn’t have basic, physical care from their immediate caregivers. It affects the brain, often permanently, that there’s no one to trust thus leading to anti-social disorder & BPD. Monarchies perpetuate this.
T C retweeted
Another day to remind you Cornell University is also found in the Epstein files Over 700 times.
And one the most monstrous doctors from the files is a Cornell grad.
T C retweeted
.@voguemagazine has just published an article calling for frat houses to be shut down. It contains some shocking statistics:
"Do frats, and the men who join them, have a monopoly on predatory behavior on campus? Absolutely not. But a 2007 study found that frat brothers are three times more likely to rape than other male students; and in a 2025 survey at Cornell University—where seven fraternity brothers have been accused of drugging and gang-raping a 20-year-old student (and sorority member herself) in 2024—roughly one in three women reported experiencing sexual assault during their time at the school."
vogue.com/article/when-will-…
Nicolas Cage says the Marvel Cinematic Universe "is becoming a well-funded and glorified WWE."
“I do say this with love, but when I see these 50-plus and otherwise intelligent and remarkably gifted thespians putting on these ridiculous outfits and getting ready for the fight — let’s face it, it’s all cutting to the fight — it’s hard for me not to be reminded that the MCU is becoming a well-funded and glorified WWE.”
variety.com/2026/film/news/n…
T C retweeted
This was a difficult story to report. Some of these conversations stayed with me long after the interviews ended.
I spoke with these bright, ambitious women who came to Silicon Valley to pursue their dreams. They described being sexually harassed, assaulted or raped—often by someone they knew and trusted, someone they considered a friend.
What was especially painful to hear was what happened afterward. Some described being discouraged from going to the police. Others said they were told nobody would believe them. And someone was told that she was seeking attention and all was a lie. 🥲 Alongside the trauma came fears about losing friendships, careers and their place in a community they had hoped to belong to.
When the person you’re accusing has money, influence and powerful connections, seeking accountability can feel like David taking on Goliath.
Victims aren’t always women, although most of the accounts shared with me came from women. One woman’s point stayed with me: we need to confront the predatory mindset—the entitlement that allows someone to disregard another person’s boundaries.
Whisper networks can help people warn and protect one another. But they cannot substitute for a system people can trust: somewhere to turn for support, a fair process for investigating allegations, and meaningful accountability when misconduct is established—even when those responsible are wealthy or powerful.
To the women who shared their experiences with me: thank you. I know these are deeply personal and painful things to revisit. I appreciate your trust.
No single article can capture the full weight or complexity of someone’s experience. I take seriously the responsibility of telling these stories with care.
My hope is that bringing them into the light helps more people find support—and helps create a culture where pursuing your dreams doesn’t mean staying silent about harm.
If you ever unfortunately get into the situation of experiencing rape or sexual assault, please seek medical care and professional support, and consider reporting to the police when you feel safe and ready. You do not have to face this alone. What happened was not your fault, and you deserve care, support and to be heard.
I was deeply moved by the strength of the women I spoke with and their determination not to let what happened define their lives. They still have dreams to pursue, companies to build and so much ahead of them. They deserve every opportunity to shape that future. 🌷
Read my latest article for @nypost and @californiapost (link in thread) 👇
T C retweeted
Remember when the Epstein files came out and showed the whole world that the ruling class rape, kill, and eat babies and then… nothing happened?
Apparently everyone needs a reminder.
So I compiled the worst things found in the Epstein files in one place (no paywall). open.substack.com/pub/booksb…
To live in this world
you must be able
to do three things:
to love what is mortal;
to hold it
against your bones knowing
your own life depends on it;
and, when the time comes to let it go,
to let it go.
Mary Oliver, from "In Blackwater Woods"
‘Sunday’ by James Schuyler
The mint bed is in
bloom: lavender haze
day. The grass is
more than green and
throws up sharp and
cutting lights to
slice through the
plane tree leaves. And
on the cloudless blue
I scribble your name.
From Joan Mitchell's Poem Pastels, 1975 #tloas
T C retweeted
Thinking of the Beyoncé Black Panther costumes for the NFL halftime performance and my piece on racial capitalism
"A particular strain of racial capitalism that is concerned mostly with selling the aesthetics of Black liberation for mass consumption."
washingtonpost.com/opinions/…



















