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Munky giga

VudooMunkyFut

Vudoomunkyfut

!!!ANNOUNCEMENT COMING!!! Check out below!
Conventional knowledge tells us to stay away from the devil and all things demonic. So, why has Black secular music been so comfortable embracing both? What has, or does, delving into darkness allow us to do that "the light" doesn't...or can't? Join us as we talk about some of the reasons that blackness and the "evil" in it allows for more generative and creative departures for Black moving and existing in the world.
I can't wait to hear your thoughts!
!!!Check the community section of our page this throughout the weekend to learn about our free community event called BAWPs (Black Ass Watch Parties)!!!
We want to begin hosting communal study sessions...so be sure to join us via patreon! Become a patron and an architect of some Blackly Imaginative spaces where I share the resources I'm reading, and where we can engage in communal study, imagining, and creating:
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All audio and visuals I upload here are used for non-copyright infringing purposes, and all Fair Use laws are complied with.
Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.

#RepresentationMatters, or does it? In this video, I question the utility of representation. So often representation is treated as sacred such that it can't be criticized. I'm wondering if this has caused us not to ask very important questions of representation, or worse yet...as it gotten us to forego larger questions and imaginative endeavors?
I can't wait to hear your thoughts!
We want to begin hosting communal study sessions...so be sure to join us via patreon! Become a patron and an architect of some Blackly Imaginative spaces where I share the resources I'm reading, and where we can engage in communal study, imagining, and creating:
www.patreon.com/vudoomunkyfut
Make sure to LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, and hit the notifications bell!
Check out our website at:www.vudoomunkyfut.com
Follow us at: www.facebook.com/vudoomunkyfut
www.instagram.com/vudoomunkyfutwww.
twitter.com/vudoomunkyfut
All audio and visuals I upload here are used for non-copyright infringing purposes, and all Fair Use laws are complied with.
Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.

In this video, I wanted to look at the reviews of the new game, Forspoken; more specifically, the commentary around and critiques of Frey, the protagonist. So much of the response to her, I would suggest, has been based in anti-Blackness, and I want to challenge us to get beyond "liking" (or not) these characters and being more introspective about what causes us to be uncomfortable or comfortable with characters...what structures how we think about characters, stories, worlds, and people.
In 2023, we will be beginning communal study sessions...be sure to join us via patreon! Become a patron and an architect of some Blackly Imaginative spaces where I share the resources I'm reading, and where we can engage in communal study, imagining, and creating:
www.patreon.com/vudoomunkyfut
Make sure to LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, and hit the notifications bell!
Check out our website at:
www.vudoomunkyfut.com
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The genre of movie that we've deemed "slave movies" or movies about Black resistance struggles are often thought to be degrading for Black people. Often, we use the term "trauma porn" to describe them. In this video, I seek to explore not only the causes and "need" for anti-Black violence, but whether or not we have a duty to depict these experiences of violence. What is the difference between desiring and consuming Black suffering...and bearing witness to it.
In 2023, we will be beginning communal study sessions...be sure to join us via patreon! Become a patron and an architect of some Blackly Imaginative spaces where I share the resources I'm reading, and where we can engage in communal study, imagining, and creating:
www.patreon.com/vudoomunkyfut
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Check out our website at:
www.vudoomunkyfut.com
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Music

Here, I talk about what I think regarding using academic language, and I pose a question that been on my mind about the power of story.

Is the ballroom scene the revolutionary or even radical scene that many have posited to be? Or is it reformist and, ultimately, seeking incorporation and palatability? In this video, we discuss the radical possibilities of ballroom, its failings to be radical, and how we might be able to understand its evolution and push its radical, its Black capacity for gender and class subversion.
In 2023, we will be beginning communal study sessions...be sure to join us via patreon! Become a patron and an architect of some Blackly Imaginative spaces where I share the resources I'm reading, and where we can engage in communal study, imagining, and creating:
www.patreon.com/vudoomunkyfut
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Check out our website at:
www.vudoomunkyfut.com
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Afrofuturism, AfricanFuturism, and African Jujuism were and are attempts to place Black peoples into futures that were, previously, thought to be devoid of us. They are ways of interrogating beauty, timelines, even knowledge creation. However, what are the limits of Black futurisms and fantasies? Where do the dreams end? What would it look like, then...
...to push all of these arenas of thought into the void and think alongside cosmos shattering impossibilities?
Join us in a conversation!!!
Make sure to LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, and hit the notifications bell!
Check out our website at:
www.vudoomunkyfut.com
Become a patron and an architect of some Blackly Imaginative spaces where I share the resources I'm reading, and where we can engage in communal study, imagining, and creating:
www.patreon.com/vudoomunkyfut
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"AAVE is not broken English!" is a declaration that is so often spoken; and my question is...who cares if it is? Do we, as Black people? If we do, who is the audience? Who are we trying to convince, and why? Maybe we should break English. Our obligation should not be to preserving the languages, the institutions, the structures that exist now as oppressive forces.
So...are you ready Black people?
Join us in a conversation!!!
Make sure to LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, and hit the notifications bell!
Check out our website at:
www.vudoomunkyfut.com
Become a patron and an architect of some Blackly Imaginative spaces where I share the resources I'm reading, and where we can engage in communal study, imagining, and creating:
www.patreon.com/vudoomunkyfut
Follow us at:
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www.instagram.com/vudoomunkyfut
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So often, we ask the question as to whether or not anime characters are white, but this is probably not the best question to ask when determining what Black people are reacting to in anime and manga. More than what the characters are is the question of what the characters are not.
Join us in a conversation about mukokuseki in Japanese art and what that means about the perceptions of Black people and Black responses.
Make sure to LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, and hit the notifications bell!
Check out our website at:
www.vudoomunkyfut.com
Become a patron and an architect of some Blackly Imaginative spaces where I share the resources I'm reading, and where we can engage in communal study, imagining, and creating:
www.patreon.com/vudoomunkyfut
Follow us at:
www.facebook.com/vudoomunkyfut
www.instagram.com/vudoomunkyfut
www.twitter.com/vudoomunkyfut

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