3 chapters across the catalog
Moya Bailey, who coined the term "misogynoir," discusses "digital alchemy"—the process by which marginalized groups repurpose social media platforms for unintended uses. While Bailey advocates for building new tools to dismantle systemic harm, the hosts argue that Kevin Samuels was a "digital alchemist" for the opposing side. They discuss the limitations of using "the master's tools" to achieve social change.
YouTube personality Lenei Veney discusses misogynoir and the role of women like Joanne Robinson in the Montgomery bus boycott. The hosts critique Veney for using "white university" credibility to tear down black men like MLK and Eldridge Cleaver. They argue that this brand of feminism is often a tool for white feminists to create division within the black community.
Moya Bailey, who coined the term "misogynoir," discusses "digital alchemy"—the process of black women using digital tools in ways they were never intended. Bailey advocates for dismantling the "master's house" (capitalism) using new tools. The hosts argue that this is a clear Marxist agenda and that building on existing platforms like YouTube is not a truly "generative" way to disrupt the system.
