Category Archives: Self-reflection
Tribute to E. Lynn Harris
My tribute to E. Lynn Harris.
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Posted in Books, Culture, Self-reflection, Sexuality
Tagged Abide With Me, Another Country, Basil Henderson, Basketball Jones, bisexuality, black fiction, black male, black men, black writer, Boris Kodjoe, contemporary fiction, E. Lynn Harris, gay fiction, Giovanni's Room, Invisible Life, James Baldwin, Just As I Am, Nicole Springer, Quinn, Raymond Tyler, Rick Fox, Tell Me How Long The Train's Been Gone
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on being a black woman…
A friend of mine sent me a really interesting email a few months ago that reminded me of how fundamentally different it is to be a black woman. I found this while I was cleaning out my email box. I … Continue reading
Posted in Culture, Current Affairs, Personal Growth, Self-reflection
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On Integrity; or You Don’t Know Nearly as Much as You Think You Do.
For the past month or so, I’ve been in a self-imposed exile from any kind of real intense communion with people. What this means is that I haven’t really gone out socially. I’ve minimized any kind of workplace fraternization (which, … Continue reading
Posted in Self-reflection
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The Mechanisms of Intimacy; or “You Don’t Call Me Enough!”
In the new technological age, genuine connections are harder to find, harder to initiate, and harder to maintain and sustain. People are being raised to spend inordinate amounts of time communicating through machinces. None more so than the telephone. The … Continue reading
Posted in Culture, Self-reflection
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