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#anthropology
Beyond the Binary: Two Bissu Defend their Roots in Sulawesi – New Naratif
Beyond the Binary: Two Bissu Defend their Roots in Sulawesi – New Naratif
The concept of queer and non-binary identities has long been a part of Indonesian culture, including the Bugis culture in Sulawesi, where the Bissu, who embody all genders, play a significant role in society, despite facing discrimination from various conservative groups. Yuyun and Eka are very few Bissu who are still fighting for this tradition.
·newnaratif.com·
Beyond the Binary: Two Bissu Defend their Roots in Sulawesi – New Naratif
Mother Goddess Worship: A Safe Space for Vietnamese Queer Spirits – New Naratif
Mother Goddess Worship: A Safe Space for Vietnamese Queer Spirits – New Naratif
Đạo Mẫu, the worship of mother goddesses, has helped destabilise gender norms and stigma towards the queer community in Vietnam. The tradition is often regarded as a safe space for Vietnamese queer people people to express their authentic self, as the belief transcends social stigma against queer people.
·newnaratif.com·
Mother Goddess Worship: A Safe Space for Vietnamese Queer Spirits – New Naratif
Gullah Geechee enters the academy - Subtitle
Gullah Geechee enters the academy - Subtitle
There's a new language class on offer at Harvard. Gullah Geechee is a creole language developed by enslaved Africans and still spoken today. As far as anyone knows, it's the first time it's been taught anywhere. Sunn M'Cheaux — native speaker turned Harvard instructor — tells his story and the story of Gullah Geechee, a language that is as African as it is American.
·subtitlepod.com·
Gullah Geechee enters the academy - Subtitle