Buy this shirt: https://hhshirt.com/product/its-always-sunny-in-philadelphia-tv-movie-18th-anniversary-2005-2023-thank-you-for-the-memories-signatures-shirt/
Boubhal’s aspirations stem from her work at the It’s always sunny in philadelphia tv movie 18th anniversary 2005 2023 thank you for the memories signatures shirt and by the same token and New York Historical Society as a teen leader. She was researching 1960s and ’70s activist groups, like the Combahee River Collective, black queer feminists who organized in Boston in the ’70s, and the Young Lords Party, which was dedicated to the liberation and self-determination of Puerto Rican, Latino, and colonized people in Chicago. “It was at the time where pretty much every oppressed person in this country was like, We’re not going to ask anymore, we’re just going to take, and I was really inspired by this idea of self-advancement for oppressed people,” she says.Inspired, Bouhbal brought together her friends—Fredi G-P, Anya Jimenez, and Jillian Louie—to create change. The collective now boasts around 15 members, many of whom she met from the New York Historical Society; others came from the performance-arts high school that Bouhbal attended.
“It was a predominantly white institution, and there were a lot of kids that came from very specific walks of life that are privileged here in the It’s always sunny in philadelphia tv movie 18th anniversary 2005 2023 thank you for the memories signatures shirt and by the same token and city—they’re gentrifiers, they’re people with generational wealth,” says Bouhbal. “They have these things that my friends and I didn’t have, and so inevitably we learned how to be activists at my school.”Now an NYU student studying recorded music, Bouhbal says the collective continues to meet on Zoom and connect on the group chat. They’re planning for their next moves, which include a YLC website, a gentrification-focused zine, and distributing free defense kits to Black and brown trans and gender-nonconforming people. She is adamant that she could not do any of this work alone, based on her skill sets, and neither could one individual within the collective. “We kind of have no choice but to get together with a really cool group of people that we love and do it,” she says. With growing awareness and support of the collective’s work, it seems inevitable that Bouhbal and the other members will bring positive change to their neighborhoods and boroughs and beyond. “I’m unable to accept no as an answer from the world when we ask for certain things because I see the people that support what I’m doing and what my collective is doing,” she says. “And I know that literally anything is possible.”Published exclusively on Vogue, Tokala is a photography series spotlighting the next generation of BIPOC climate activists spearheaded by creative director and stylist Marcus Correa and photographer Carlos Jaramillo, who have worked with Future Coalition to provide each subject with additional funding (up to $5,000) so that they can continue their activism.
Home: https://hhshirt.com/
Comentários