And this too..

“The great irony of people blaming disabled folks for requiring too much labor is that those people don’t know half of the labor we actually require or that much of it is a direct result of the obstacles they put in front of us. There is so much crip labor wrapped up in being disabled, and much of it is just navigating different shades of ableism.”
#CripNegativity

https://linktr.ee/cripnegativity

cripnegativity | Twitter, Instagram | Linktree

let's talk about bad crip feelings

Linktree

I felt this very strongly from my personal experiences.

“Disabled people need more than this world has to offer. We need more than any amount of access can provide. We need more than the future can guarantee. We need more than the horizon can glimpse. We need more than a disavowal of society. We need more than a refusal of the terms we’ve been offered.” #CripNegativity

https://linktr.ee/cripnegativity

cripnegativity | Twitter, Instagram | Linktree

let's talk about bad crip feelings

Linktree

One of many books I read and appreciated recently is the new book #CripNegativity by @/jlsmilges. Tomorrow (Friday) is a book launch, er, funeral for it. !!!

Read Crip Negativity online here, or links to buy it:
https://manifold.umn.edu/projects/crip-negativity

RSVP for the #CripNegativity funeral party on Friday June 23 1:00 pm PST:
https://linktr.ee/cripnegativity

Crip Negativity | Manifold@UMinnPress

In the thirty years since the Americans with Disabilities Act was signed into law, the lives of disabled people have not improved nearly as much as activists and politicians had hoped. In *Crip Negativity*, J. Logan Smilges shows us what’s gone wrong and what we can do to fix it. <br><br> Leveling a strong critique of the category of disability and liberal disability politics, Smilges asks and imagines what horizons might exist for the liberation of those oppressed by ableism—beyond access and inclusion. Inspired by models of negativity in queer studies, Black studies, and crip theory, Smilges proposes that bad crip feelings might help all of us to care gently for one another, even as we demand more from the world than we currently believe to be possible.

Manifold@UMinnPress