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Reviews tagging 'Child abuse'
Hood Feminism: Notes from the Women That a Movement Forgot by Mikki Kendall
16 reviews
madisonfrank's review
5.0
Graphic: Ableism, Addiction, Adult/minor relationship, Alcoholism, Body shaming, Bullying, Child abuse, Chronic illness, Death, Domestic abuse, Drug abuse, Drug use, Eating disorder, Emotional abuse, Gun violence, Hate crime, Homophobia, Infertility, Mental illness, Miscarriage, Panic attacks/disorders, Physical abuse, Racial slurs, Racism, Sexism, Sexual assault, Sexual violence, Toxic relationship, Violence, Forced institutionalization, Police brutality, Medical content, Grief, Medical trauma, Abortion, Murder, and Pregnancy
biblioleah's review against another edition
Graphic: Ableism, Addiction, Bullying, Child abuse, Child death, Cursing, Death, Domestic abuse, Drug abuse, Eating disorder, Emotional abuse, Gun violence, Hate crime, Homophobia, Mental illness, Miscarriage, Misogyny, Panic attacks/disorders, Physical abuse, Racial slurs, Racism, Rape, Sexism, Sexual assault, Sexual violence, Suicide, Toxic relationship, Transphobia, Blood, Police brutality, Medical content, Trafficking, Medical trauma, Abortion, Death of parent, and Murder
stubbornlybookish's review against another edition
Moderate: Child abuse, Domestic abuse, Homophobia, Physical abuse, Racism, Sexual assault, Transphobia, and Police brutality
amandaquotidianbooks's review
4.25
Kendall's writing style is easy to read, with the right amount of statistics, discussions, examples and memoir. She illuminates how many foundational needs are still unmet by many women, mostly those who are poor and of color. I was enlightened and ashamed it too me so long to realize this.
I highly recommend the audiobook, which Kendall narrates herself. However, I purchased a copy of the hardcover before I had even finished listening. I knew I was going to want to annotate this nonfiction and reread it near immediately. This is a must read for all the feminists out there!
Graphic: Racism
Moderate: Miscarriage, Transphobia, Medical trauma, and Abortion
Minor: Child abuse, Domestic abuse, Gun violence, and Sexual assault
turtledoingyogagmailcom's review against another edition
5.0
Minor: Child abuse, Domestic abuse, Eating disorder, Emotional abuse, Gun violence, Hate crime, Miscarriage, Misogyny, Pedophilia, Racial slurs, Racism, Rape, Sexual assault, Sexual violence, Toxic relationship, Violence, Xenophobia, Police brutality, Trafficking, Mass/school shootings, and Medical trauma
massivepizzacrust's review
4.75
It was a weird read for me as a first gen immigrant college student that spent most of her life in a part of the world with very different race dynamics. Technically I am white in the US so I felt like a lot of the anger was directed at me even though I haven't really had the time or power to have an impact on US power systems. But I think that's my own desire to be liked by everyone, and I just need to get over it. Anyway, kind of ties into the fact that you have to read this book prepared to put your own emotional issues aside and just listen to an angry Black woman tell you how the systems are broken. I still learned a lot and I really recommend the book.
I always feel conflicted about rating books highlighting minority issues. On the one hand, I want this book to have more exposure because I think it could kindle new thoughts and actions in white feminists. On the other, I don't really feel qualified to judge the book because I'm not part of most of these minorities. This wasn't my favorite read of all time. But I think it's an important book to spotlight because it doesn't make you feel like just by reading it you've become a better person, it demands action. And I think that's a really important part of the conversation we're continuing to have.
Graphic: Misogyny, Racism, and Sexism
Minor: Alcoholism, Child abuse, Domestic abuse, Drug abuse, Drug use, Eating disorder, Gun violence, Hate crime, Homophobia, Rape, Sexual assault, Sexual violence, Slavery, Toxic relationship, Forced institutionalization, Xenophobia, and Police brutality
Examples aren't graphic but they are discussed in the context of the author's life and of issues Black girls and women experience.