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@_rawilcox

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My baby is married! ❤️ Rebecca I love you! You mean the world to me and to see you marry your perfect match is pure joy. Chuma and you deserve the sweetest love and a lifetime of magic. Counting down til next year’s traditional Nigerian wedding! 💕 #SouthAfrica

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I literally balled when I saw these photos 🥺 I can not wait for this wedding next year . Thank you so much @chukbartholomew for loving my best friend . It is truly an honor to witness this . @_rawilcox You looked absolutely beautiful. It’s has been such a joy watching you prepare for this . Forever in my heart ❤️

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My brother @davidnunntelfort has found his soulmate in @candicenunntelfort and I could not be more happy for them both. Dave is the type who supports everybody so it was a joy to support him. You deserve all the job your heart can stand my brother.

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Kodak Energy 📸 Tulum Bachelorette Trip 💕 #blackbride #bacheloretteweekend #bachelorettetrip #tulum #tulummexico

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"Love is not for everybody"
The recording is out!
Watch our graduate roundtable "Talking Back: bell hooks and Her impact on Our work" host by the Gender and Sexualities Studies Institute and Sociology Department at The New School for Social Research.

We talked about radical love, children libération, academia as a violent space, radical Black Feminist thought, pain and hurt, movie and Black women gaze and much more. As Chrystel said, this conversation showed how we can acknowledge the impact, legacy and brilliance of a public intellectual, scholar and thinker while avoiding hagiography.

Was a pleasure to be in conversation with Breya Johnson (Writer, organizer and cultural worker) and my fellows Ph.D candidates: Chrystel Oloukoï (African and African American Studies / Harvard University), Christelle Ringuet (Cinema and media/ Univ. Paris 8) and Rebecca A. Wilcox (Religion & Society/ Princeton Theological Seminary).

👉🏾 https://youtu.be/gAE9Zq2_svA

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🎥 Graduate roundtable "Talking Back: bell hooks and Her Impact on Our Work" hosted in May by
The New School's Gender and Sexualities Studies Institute (GSSI) with the Sociology Department at @nssrnews.

Click on the link in bio for the full recording

This graduate roundtable discussed on how bell hooks contribution lives on in thd academic work, in the organizations that draw on her work, in their attempts to turn community education into a tool for radical change.

Roundtable Discussants:

Rebecca A. Wilcox (Princeton Theological Seminary) is a Ph.D. student concentrating in Religion and Society. Her research explores the hauntings of Black, radical, epistemologies honed out of underground economies.

Chrystel Oloukoï (Harvard University) is pursuing a PhD in African and African American Studies with secondary fields in Women, Gender and Sexuality as well as Critical Media Practice. Her dissertation focuses on imaginations of the night in Lagos, as well as the afterlives of colonial technologies of temporal discipline. She is also an organizer, a film critic and a film practitioner.

Christelle Ringuet (University Paris 8) is currently a doctoral student in Cinema and a lecturer. Her research research themes focus on the representations of Black American women, the activism of African-American women directors from the 1960s to the present day, Black feminist and queer theories.

Breya M. Johnson is a cultural worker, facilitator, organizer, and freelance writer living in Brooklyn NY. Her work looks at modes of disposability, reproductive justice, radical love, and abolition. She is interested in the inner workings of black women and girls and is finding a location for healing in the writings of black folks globally. She runs @Blackreadingtoheal

Roundtable moderator and organizer: Fania Noël, Ph.D Candidate at NSSR

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Friday ! I am organizing and moderating this amazing (online) roundtable with amazing people.

👉🏾Register : event.newschool.edu/talkingback

👇🏾👇🏾👇🏾👇🏾👇🏾👇🏾👇🏾👇🏾👇🏾
@thenewschoolgssi with the Sociology Department at @nssrnews invite you to join the online Graduate roundtable "Talking Back: bell hooks and Her Impact on Our Work" Friday, May 13, 2022 at 12:00 p.m

On December 15, 2021, bell hooks passed away at the age of 69. A university professor, intellectual, feminist, poetess, and iconic figure of Black Feminism, one of hooks’ most important contributions was transforming love into a critical axis for emancipatory research and praxis.
This graduate roundtable will focus on how bell hooks contribution lives on in our academic work, in the organizations that draw on her work, in our attempts to turn community education into a tool for radical change.

Roundtable Discussants:

Rebecca A. Wilcox (Princeton Theological Seminary) is a Ph.D. student concentrating in Religion and Society. Her research explores the hauntings of Black, radical, epistemologies honed out of underground economies.

Chrystel Oloukoï (Harvard University) is pursuing a PhD in African and African American Studies with secondary fields in Women, Gender and Sexuality as well as Critical Media Practice. Her dissertation focuses on imaginations of the night in Lagos, as well as the afterlives of colonial technologies of temporal discipline. She is also an organizer, a film critic and a film practitioner.

Christelle Ringuet (University Paris 8) is currently a doctoral student in Cinema and a lecturer. Her research research themes focus on the representations of Black American women, the activism of African-American women directors from the 1960s to the present day, Black feminist and queer theories.

Breya Jonhson is a cultural worker, facilitator, organizer, and freelance writer living in Brooklyn NY. Her work looks at modes of disposability, reproductive justice, radical love, and abolition.

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The New School's Gender and Sexualities Studies Institute (GSSI) with the Sociology Department at @nssrnews invite you to join the online Graduate roundtable "Talking Back: bell hooks and Her Impact on Our Work" Friday, May 13, 2022 at 12:00 p.m

On December 15, 2021, bell hooks passed away at the age of 69. A university professor, intellectual, feminist, poetess, and iconic figure of Black Feminism, one of hooks’ most important contributions was transforming love into a critical axis for emancipatory research and praxis.
This graduate roundtable will focus on how bell hooks contribution lives on in our academic work, in the organizations that draw on her work, in our attempts to turn community education into a tool for radical change.

Roundtable Discussants:

Rebecca A. Wilcox (Princeton Theological Seminary) is a Ph.D. student concentrating in Religion and Society. Her research explores the hauntings of Black, radical, epistemologies honed out of underground economies.

Chrystel Oloukoï (Harvard University) is pursuing a PhD in African and African American Studies with secondary fields in Women, Gender and Sexuality as well as Critical Media Practice. Her dissertation focuses on imaginations of the night in Lagos, as well as the afterlives of colonial technologies of temporal discipline. She is also an organizer, a film critic and a film practitioner.

Christelle Ringuet (University Paris 8) is currently a doctoral student in Cinema and a lecturer. Her research research themes focus on the representations of Black American women, the activism of African-American women directors from the 1960s to the present day, Black feminist and queer theories.

Breya M. Johnson is a cultural worker, facilitator, organizer, and freelance writer living in Brooklyn NY. Her work looks at modes of disposability, reproductive justice, radical love, and abolition. She is interested in the inner workings of black women and girls and is finding a location for healing in the writings of black folks globally. She runs @Blackreadingtoheal

Roundtable moderator and organizer: Fania Noël, Ph.D candidate in Sociology at NSSR

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"how the university de-radicalizes students, professors, and social movements"

a conversation with joy james and rebecca wilcox the political theology network mentoring initiative hosted this event on january 28, 2022

the political theology network mentoring initiative invited undergraduate and graduate students, contingent faculty, and
independent scholars to attend this conversation with joy james and rebecca wilcox. the topic will be on"how the university de-radicalizes students, professors, and social movements."

joy james is the author of shadowboxing: representations of black feminist politics, transcending the talented tenth: black leaders and american intellectuals, and resisting state violence: radicalism, gender and race in us culture. her edited books include: warfare in the american homeland, the new abolitionists: (neo) slave narratives and contemporary prison writings, imprisoned intellectuals, states of confinement, the black feminist reader (co-edited with td sharpley-whiting), and the angela y. davis reader. dr. james also serves as a professor of humanities at williams college.

rebecca a. wilcox is a phd student at princeton theological seminary concentrating in religion and society. her research engages black religion, hauntology, and critical black studies.
wilcox is from the bronx, new york where she was raised by her mother and siblings. she is a proud hbu alumna of clark atlanta
university.

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💞 Whirlwind romance is in your future 💙 ➡️ @blackgirlsbeingloved 🖤Dear Black Girl, you deserve this 👑
💎
🌹
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#blacklove #luvblackluv #blackcouples #blacklovematters #fallingblackinlove #ideservelove #blackjoy #happyblackgirls #explorepage #shareblacklove #blackgirlsdeservelove #blackinlove #lovingwhileblack #iloveblacklove #whereheattho #blackbride #blackgirlsdeservethebest #blackbachelorette #blackloveisbeautiful #blackgirlsinlove #explorepage #fyp

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The past 22 months have felt like the longest year ever. I've laughed more genuine laughs, cried more earnest tears, moved with more intention, and experienced more growth than I ever have in this life. Been broken down and built back up over and over again.

In all that, it's a blessing to know, on a soul level, that you're not walking alone. Even when you've been conditioned to feel that. Even when every other voice in your head and in your ear is trying to convince you of the same.

Every time I thought I had a plan, life shifted. I'm grateful it shifted me toward you. And gave me a new life.

You're beautiful, captivating, selfless to a fault, and more powerful than you know. It's already felt in every space you enter, but I don't care if the rest of the world ever catches up to knowing. Because you deserve better than anything this world can offer.

You're part of my purpose here. And my only desire is, even in my imperfection, that I'm a worthy enough vessel to complement your journey in this lifetime and beyond.

With Love. Every step of the way.

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@_rawilcox x @chukbartholomew

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