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Feminist Homemaker

Feminist Homemaker

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•TODAY’S FEATURED ARTICLE• You Don’t Need a Drill (or Even an Hour) for These 5 DIY Projects by Mary Grace O’Brien ( @pepperobrien ). ————— “Listen, I’m not afraid of getting my hands dirty. If I can change my own oil and clean up my own child’s vomit, I promise you, I can handle a toolbox. But here’s the deal. I really don’t want to. It’s not an everyday happiness for me, because… well… I just don’t feel like yanking my drill out of its hidey hole, realizing the battery is dead, digging for the charging dock, charging the damn thing, hunting for the right size screws, and then playing match-the-head-to-the-bit until I realize that a plain old Allen key was what I needed all along. Thanks, but I’m good.” ————— Tap the link in our bio to read Mary’s article and remember to tip her at the bottom! 🖤
In today’s featured article, Mary ( @pepperobrien ) has compiled a list of easy and often inexpensive home decor DIY projects. From ladder shelves to macrame tapestries, there’s something for everyone of every crafty skill level. Tap the link in our bio to pick out a project to do. Remember, you can tip Mary for her time and effort at the bottom of the article 🖤
•TODAY’S FEATURED ARTICLE• The Courage It Takes by Camille Adair ( @kanyeesi ) ——————— “Even in the face of a call to action to out popular people in positions of power (say that three times, fast) I’ve witnessed first hand the amount of people willing to turn their head. The value of still getting to be friends with those people, and still benefit from knowing those people, over protecting people who speak up solely came down to who was more popular. In a society where we’ve made hot button phrases out of “believe women”, I witnessed all those “believe women” sharers insist on believing the hype, instead.” ——————— Tap the link in our bio or visit FeministHomemaker.com to read today’s article. Remember, you can tip the author at the bottom of the page. 🖤
From The Courage It Takes by Camille Adair ( @kanyeesi ). In today’s article, Adair shares her thoughts on our own obsession with self validation through social media, and the courage it takes to use the platform in a way that challenges the norm. Tap the link in our bio or visit FeministHomemaker.com today to read this reflective article. Don’t forget the tip the author at the bottom of the piece for her time and energy 🖤
•TODAY’S FEATURED ARTICLE• 7 Children’s Books that Teach What We Should Have Been Learning All Along by Mary Grace O’Brien ( @pepperobrien ) —————— “I’m the first to admit that some of my childhood favorites left me with more than a few problematic lessons. I adored The Giving Tree and held tight to the copy my grandmother gave me as a kid. Reading it now as an adult, I understand that it’s a metaphor for parenthood, but I’m naturally left to wonder why in the world should we teach our kids to demand everything from someone (or for the sake of the story, some tree) that gives up their entire identity? Is this not emotional abuse? Manipulation? Entitlement? Of course I want to teach my daughter to be kind, to be giving, to love others, but not at the expense of everything that makes her who she is.” —————— Tap the link in our bio to read this article and remember to tip the author at the end 🖤
In today’s featured article, Mary ( @pepperobrien ) introduces us to children’s books that align with the modern values we hold near and dear today. Things like: same sex relationships, highlighting the accomplishments of black women in history, and gender fluidity. As always with Mary’s writing, you’ll find yourself ready to hit the bookstore! Tap the link in our bio to read her work and remember to tip Mary at the bottom of the article for taking the time to compile this helpful list of impactful reads. 🖤
•TODAY’S FEATURED ARTICLE• The Pigmentation of Isolation by Camille Adair ( @kanyeesi ) —————— “Somewhere in our attempts to honor the Dream where little black boys and little black girls are able to join hands with little white boys and little white girls went amiss the opportunity to join hearts and make connections. All the schools and water fountains desegregated for your problematic favorite white friend to explain to you how to avoid being killed by the police. There has been no greater confusion in my life than befriending white women that claim to praise my skin yet devalue my struggle on the same platform. Too often I’m finding the same women who claim to support me support both systems and people who go against that notion.” —————— Tap the link in our bio of visit FeministHomemaker.com to read today’s article. Don’t forget to tip Camille at the bottom for taking the time to share her experiences. 🖤
From The Pigmentation of Isolation By Camille Adair ( @kanyeesi ). In today’s featured article, Adair discusses white feminism, intersectionality, and friendship. Through personal anecdote, she turns our lense onto one of the most important perspectives of intersectional feminism. The perspective of a black woman navigating what’s historically been a white woman’s movement. She touches on how her own feminism, which includes black centered issues, has driven a wedge in her friendships for being too politically controversial or for making the white women in her life aware of their bullshit. It serves as a reminder that when feminism only supports the white woman’s agenda - it feeds into white supremacy and the continued silencing of black women. The only way white women can truly know how to support black women is by listening to them and believing them. Tap the link in our bio or visit FeministHomemaker.com to read today’s article. Remember to tip Camille at the bottom of her piece for her time and energy 🖤
•TODAY’S FEATURED ARTICLE• Love isn’t a Body Part by Amy Cronin DiCaprio ( @nosmallfeat ). ———————— “That same evening after dinner, I buckled the kids into the car to go return some library books. The sun was setting, and they were in high spirits, glad to be out in the warm summer dusk. As we entered the crosswalk after leaving the library, I noticed a man watching us intently. He stood up from the bench he’d been sitting on, and began to swagger towards us. ‘Hey!’ he yelled belligerently. ‘You! Nice legs!’ ‘Check out this MILF!’ the man shouted to the empty street, as he lurched around the sidewalk, pointing his arm in our direction. My face went hot with anger and rising panic. There was no one around. I wanted to reach for my phone, but I didn’t want to let go of the kids’ hands. As they trotted along beside me, I sensed the question coming. ‘What’s a MILF?’ they both asked, in unison. ‘We will talk about it in the car,’ I answered in a firm, low voice.” ———————— Tap the link in our bio or visit FeministHomemaker.com to read today’s article and remember to tip the author for her time at the bottom of the page. 🖤

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