Are you saying we ain’t actual geniuses???

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This concept is referred to as intersectionality: the study of intersections between different forms or systems of oppression, domination or discrimination.

This statement claims that it’s one thing to be a woman in a sexist world, but it’s another thing when different systems of oppression affect you simultaneously. Therefore, you should not necessarily treat these institutional forms of discrimination as separate ideas, but as entities that work together and frequently reinforce each other.

Take, for example, a woman of color who lives in a racist, sexist world… or a lesbian who lives in a sexist, heterosexist world… a lesbian woman of color who lives in a racist, sexist world. (All of these examples would be different than, say, a White heterosexual woman living in the United States.)

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This correlates well with our current bar/night-club culture when a man asks (sometimes even insists on) buying her a drink.

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  1. What was your favorite year in WWE, WCW, ECW, TNA, and/or ROH (just the ones you’ve watched)? And also, what stands out in that organization from that year?

  2. Who is your favorite face and heel in sports entertainment, respectively?

  3. What is your favorite moment in sports entertainment history?

  4. What is your favorite (football) goal of all-time, and is it the same as your favorite football moment?

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What is this?

The Genius annotation is the work of the Genius Editorial project. Our editors and contributors collaborate to create the most interesting and informative explanation of any line of text. It’s also a work in progress, so leave a suggestion if this or any annotation is missing something.

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“Monkey” is a racist slur directed towards black people who are perceived by some to be primitive and ape-like.

Instead, Kendrick embraces the word and turns it into a sense of empowerment, just as the words “nigga” and “queer” have been reclaimed by the respective communities at which they’re aimed.

Since black men broke into professional football in the 1970s, they’ve had bananas thrown at them by racists in the crowd. Barcelona full back Dani Alves reacted so well to it in 2014 that people started tweeting photos of themselves eating bananas with the hashtag #WeAreAllMonkeys (in Portuguese #SomosTodosMacacos).

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According to his biography on the GSU site:

[He] specializes in 20th- and 21st-century African American literature, black popular culture, and speculative race theory

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The number 3 is significant when discussing A.I., as that was his jersey number throughout most of his career. From his college days at Georgetown, Iverson had always worn the number 3, until he was traded to the Detroit Pistons during the 2008-09 season and was forced to choose a number other than #3 because Piston guard Rodney Stuckey selected it before the start of the season; Stuckey said he’d defer it to Iverson, but the NBA didn’t allow it.

The Philadelphia 76ers officially retired his jersey in on March 1, 2014.

The second half of the line, “change out to my new 3s,” refers to A.I.’s shoes, which typically had an I3 (as in “Iverson 3”) logo on the shoe. It’s also possible he’s alluding to the Air Jordan “Cement” 3 basketball sneakers.

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Aloe Blacc says that this song is lyrically about living in a dream:

I feel like my life is so good that I just get to sing every day and make people happy that I don’t want to be woken up from this dream.

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Both Hampton’s murder and Jay-Z’s date of birth were actually on December 4th, 1969 (not December 9th).

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Suad Joseph (2011)
Virginia Aksan (2009)
Mervat Hatem (2008)
Laurie Brand (2004)
Lisa Anderson (2003)
Barbara Stowasser (1999)
Leila Fawaz (1997)
Ann M. Lesch (1995)
Barbara Aswad (1992)
Yvonne Y. Haddad (1990)
Elizabeth W. Fernea (1986)
Nikki R. Keddie (1981)

(Source: Wikipedia)

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