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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda

@intersectanu.bsky.social
47 followers 28 following 247 posts

Storying the Caribbean for gender justice from Antigua and Barbuda beacons.page/intersectantigua

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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
We, at Intersect, are thrilled to announce our upcoming webinar, “Indigenous Feminisms Against Imperialism: Testimonies from the Wapichan Wiizi Women’s Movement in Guyana” 🇬🇾✊🏽❤️ 🌾 Register here: forms.gle/2XWyddo1yKnE...
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda presents
INDIGENOUS CARIBBEAN FEMINISMS AGAINST IMPERIALISM: Testimonies from the Wapichan Wiizi Women’s Movement in Guyana
with IMMACULATA CASIMERO

via Zoom
on October 8th
at 2:30 PM AST

Register via the QR code in this image

Visual description: In the bottom righthand corner of this flyer is Immaculata Casimero. She is a light brown Indigenous (Wapichan) woman with straight black hair. She is smiling at the camera, and there is red paint on her cheeks. She is wearing a wreath and necklace made from orange feathers. The text in this image is black — with the exception of the words, “INDIGENOUS CARIBBEAN FEMINISMS AGAINST IMPERIALISM: Testimonies from the Wapichan Wiizi Women’s Movement in Guyana,” which is a deep red. Surrounding Immaculata and the text are red and blue flowers, as well as vibrant green leaves. Everything rests against a rich mustard yellow background with a slight gradient.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 20/08/2026
Have you registered for our upcoming Prideful Healing session with Karlyn Percil as yet? 📅 : Thursday 27 August ⏰ : 6 PM AST/ET 📍: Zoom 🌀 Register here: forms.gle/PUNmUojw1KWF...
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ANCESTRAL WISDOM AS SOMATIC PRACTICE
About the Session
By KARLYN PERCIL

Visual description: The text in this image is white and overlayed atop a photo of Karlyn Percil. Karlyn is a black woman with long blonde braids. She is crouched in a forest atop rocks located within a shallow stream. She is smiling at the camera.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 08/08/2026
We, at Intersect, are elated to invite you to our next Prideful Healing session guided by Karlyn Percil, titled “Culturally Well: Ancestral Wisdom as a Somatic Practice for Uncertain Times” ✨💙🌀 🔗 Register here: forms.gle/PUNmUojw1KWF...
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INTERSECT ANTIGUA-BARBUDA PRESENTS
“Culturally Well: Ancestral Wisdom as a Somatic Practice for Uncertain Times”

with KARLYN
PERCIL
via ZOOM
on AUGUST 27TH
at 6 PM AST/ET

REGISTER via the QR code in this image or the link in our bio

Visual description: "Culturally Well: Ancestral Wisdom as a Somatic Practice for Uncertain Times" and “register here” are blue, while the rest of the text on this flyer is white. On the right hand of this flyer is an image of Karlyn Percil. She is a black woman with blonde braids gathered into a bun at the top of her head. She is wearing a white dress, and looking contemplatively off into the distance. Surrounding the text and Karlyn are yellow and white flowers, as well as vibrant green leaves. Everything rests against a pink-yellow gradient background. The Intersect logo — an “i” consisting of blue, pink, and white circles — and the CAISO-Astraea logo sit in the left hand corner of this image.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 14/07/2026
Our Prideful Healing session with Dr. Angelique V. Nixon — “Saltwater Healing & Community Care”— is a few days away!! 📅 : Thursday 16th July ⏰ : 6 PM AST/ET 📍: Zoom 🌊 Register here: forms.gle/gWDTD1XjXHsU...
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The Elements of Decolonial Healing Justice
by Dr. Angelique V. Nixon
TEDx Talks
Intersect Antigua-Barbuda

Visual description:
The text in this slide is white and overlayed atop an image of Dr. Angelique V. Nixon. She is a light skinned black woman, smiling with her hands folded. There are tattoos across both of her arms, and she is wearing a red head wrap with a matching chunky red necklace. Cowry shell earrings dangle from her ears, and she is wearing a black top with matching black spectacles. There is a white arrow in the right hand corner of this slide, pointing right.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 09/07/2026
We, at Intersect, are delighted to invite you to our next Prideful Healing: Wellness in the Queeribbean session guided by Dr. Angelique V. Nixon — “Saltwater Healing & Community Care” ❤️✨ 🌿 Register here: forms.gle/gWDTD1XjXHsU...
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INTERSECT ANTIGUA-BARBUDA PRESENTS
“saltwater healing & community care”
with DR. ANGELIQUE V. NIXON
via ZOOM
on JULY 16TH
at 6 PM AST/ET

REGISTER via the QR code in this image or the link in our bio

Visual description: “Saltwater healing & community care” and “register here” are blue, while the rest of the text on this flyer is white. On the left hand side of this flyer is an image of Angelique Nixon. She has tattoos on both arms and is wearing a blue dress. Surrounding the text and Angelique are yellow and white flowers, as well as vibrant green leaves. Everything rests against a pink-yellow gradient background. The Intersect logo — an “i” consisting of blue, pink, and white circles — and the CAISO-Astraea logo sit in the righthand corner of this image.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 26/05/2026
We return to you today to continue our call for submissions — “Liberation Poetics: Caribbean Feminisms Against Imperialism, from Haiti to Sudan” ✊🏾❤️🇭🇹🇸🇩 ❗️Submit a piece here: forms.gle/FERGWwSummZf... ‼️ DEADLINE: JUNE 1, 2026
Text:
Intersect Antigua-Barbuda presents
LIBERATION POETICS: Caribbean Feminisms Against Imperialism, from Haiti to Sudan

CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS
DEADLINE: JUNE 1, 2026

CRITICAL ESSAYS
PHOTOGRAPHY
SCREENPLAYS
REVIEWS
POSTERS
FICTION
POETRY
PLAYS
ART

Click the QR code in this image to submit your piece!

Visual description: An illustration of Toussaint Louverture sitting valiantly atop a white horse is on the right and side of this slide. He is surrounded by red and blue flowers, as well as vibrant green leaves. The text in this image is black — with the exception of the words, “LIBERATION POETICS: Caribbean Feminisms Against Imperialism, from Haiti to Sudan,” which is a deep red. Everything rests against a rich mustard yellow background with a slight gradient.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 17/05/2026
Today, we’re sharing excerpts from another 2010 essay by Andaiye in “The Point is to Change the World” — titled, “Housewives and other Carers in the Guyanese Resistance of the Late 1970s and Early 1980s: Looking Back” 🇬🇾✊🏾🧵
Text:
HOUSEWIVES AND OTHER CARERS IN THE GUYANESE RESISTANCE of the Late 1970s and Early 1980s: Looking Back

In the 1979 civil rebellion, women were central to organizing actions from within the center, and a few were directly involved in what
Rupert Roopnaraine has called the effort to create an insurrectionary movement.

Visual Description: The text, “HOUSEWIVES AND OTHER CARERS IN THE GUYANESE RESISTANCE of the Late 1970s and Early 1980s: Looking Back,” is bolded and coloured deep yellow. Meanwhile, the rest of the text is black, and everything rests against a maroon red background with a slight gradient. A photo of Andaiye sits in the left hand corner of this image. She an older black woman with short hair. She is wearing a white shirt, smiling brightly, and she is surrounded yellow and white flowers and deep green leaves.
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Sarah @wadadlifeminist.bsky.social · 13/05/2026
I'm currently hosting this Caribbean feminist teach-in, facilitated by Dr. Gabrielle Hosein. Join us!
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 13/05/2026
We're now live with Dr. Gabrielle Hosein! Join Us. #PostIndentureFeminisms #IndoCaribbeanFeminisms #IntersectANUTeachIn
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 11/05/2026
🤔💭 Did you know that Sylvia Wynter was not only a literary and cultural theorist and philosopher, but also a playwright, actress, and a novelist?
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They bowed their heads. The instinct for survival was as strong in them as in their slave ancestors. Some weight of memory in their blood carried the ghosts of dark millions who had perished, coffined in the holds of ships, so that some could live to breed more slaves; and they, after their freedom had been won, survived the rootless years. They survived the loss of gods and devils that were their own, of familiar trees and hills and huts and spears and cooking pots, of their own land in which to see some image of themselves
- SYLVIA WYNTER, The Hills of Hebron

Visual Description: The text in this image is black and rests against a maroon red background with a slight gradient. A grayscale Sylvia Wynter sits to the bottom right of this image. She is an older black woman, and she is surrounded by white and yellow flowers, as well as deep green leaves.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 08/05/2026
Today, we’re sharing some excerpts from “Freedom Denied: Indian Women and Indentureship in Trinidad & Tobago, 1845 - 1917” by Dr. Rhoda Reddock (IG: reddockr2018) 📚🧵👇🏾
Text:
Freedom Denied: Indian Women and Indentureship in Trinidad & Tobago, 1845 - 1917
by Dr. Rhoda Reddock

Visual Description: Black and white photo of an Indian woman in traditional attire and jewellery. The text is white and overlayed atop the bottom of the photo. There is a white arrow pointing to the right.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 04/05/2026
We’re thrilled to continue our Caribbean Feminist Teach-in series with its seventh instalment — “Post-Indenture Feminist Politics and Indigenous Solidarity,” a session led by Dr. Gabrielle Hosein (IG: grrlscene)!! 🌿 Register here: forms.gle/PohptesQztTc...
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INTERSECT ANTIGUA-BARBUDA PRESENTS 
POST-INDENTURE FEMINIST POLITICS AND INDIGENOUS SOLIDARITY

with DR. GABRIELLE HOSEIN

via Z00M
on MAY 13TH
at 6 PM AST

REGISTER via the QR code in this image!

Visual Description: The text in this slide is green and rests against a soft orange-yellow gradient background. Surrounding the text are deep green leaves, as well as pink and white flowers. An image of a smiling Dr. Gabrielle Hosein — a brown skinned Indo-Caribbean woman — sits on the righthand side of this slide. Her hair is shoulder length and variations of grey with slight waves. She is also surrounded by the aforementioned leaves and flowers. The Intersect logo — an “i” consisting of blue, pink, and white circles — sits in the bottom lefthand corner of this image.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 30/04/2026
Today, we’d like to some clips from an interview hosted by Daren Matthew-Ward of Twin Island Media, featuring Dr. Natasha Lightfoot (IG: njlightfoot) and our co-founder, Sarah-Anne Gresham (IG: booklempt.gyal)!! 🔗 Listen here: bit.ly/twin-island-...
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INTERSECT ANTIGUA-BARBUDA PRESENTS 
A TEACH-IN SERIES INTERVIEW
Hosted by Twin Island Media 

featuring
SARAH-ANNE GRESHAM
DR. NATASHA LIGHTFOOT
DAREN MATTHEW-WARD

Listen via the QR code in this image! 

Visual Description: Headshot of Dr. Natasha Lightfoot, a black woman, in the middle of this flyer. Her hair is short, brown, and coily, she is smiling, and she is wearing patterned glasses. To her left is Sarah-Anne Gresham, who is also smiling. She is a black woman with styles, wavy brown hair. She is wearing a striped top and dangling earrings. To the right of Dr. Lightfoot is Daren Matthew-Ward, a black man. He is smiling, and he wearing a dark blue/black suit with glasses. His hair is a short, cropped cut.
All of the people mentioned are surrounded by pink and white flowers — as well as vibrant green leaves. The text in this image is dark green, matching the leaves, and everything rests against a soft orange-yellow gradient background.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 27/04/2026
To honour Sexual Assault Awareness Month, we would like to share a germane, harrowing, and evocative piece submitted to us by Nadja Adora Nabbie (@nadjacreates_) — 𝐁𝐞𝐭𝐰𝐞𝐞𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐋𝐢𝐩𝐬 𝐨𝐟 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝗪𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐟𝐚𝐥𝐥 💙🌀 🔗 Read it here: www.intersectantigua.com/blog/between...
Text:
Between the Lips of the Waterfall
by NADJA ADORA NABBIE
Trinidad & Tobago

Intersect Antigua- Barbuda

Swipe to read an excerpt!

Visual Description: Photo of the author, Nadia Adora Nabbie. She is a brown-skinned, Indo-Caribbean woman with straight, black hair styled into an updo. Long bangs frame the sides of her face as she smiles gently at the viewer. The text of this slide is white and overlayed to the bottom left of this image. There is a white arrow to the bottom left, facing right, followed by “Intersect Antigua-Barbuda” to the right.
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nadinet @tallawahstories.blacksky.app · 23/04/2026
“What kind of world do we want to build?” @intersectanu.bsky.social #WellnessintheQueeribbean
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nadinet @tallawahstories.blacksky.app · 23/04/2026
“Dance as a joy practice. It’s one of the ways we get free... Joy is a rehearsal for freedom.” Jonkonnu and Carnival mentioned as examples. — Shadeen Francis @intersectanu.bsky.social #WellnessintheQueeribbean
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nadinet @tallawahstories.blacksky.app · 23/04/2026
“Joy restores our capacity to be well by design.” — Shadeen Francis @intersectanu.bsky.social #WellnessintheQueeribbean #BeyondSurvival
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nadinet @tallawahstories.blacksky.app · 22/04/2026
I resonate with the responses to “Why do you want to talk about joy? Why now?” Appreciate the vulnerability expressed in this safe space. @intersectanu.bsky.social #WellnessintheQueeribbean #BeyondSurvival
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nadinet @tallawahstories.blacksky.app · 23/04/2026
Call for Submissions by @intersectanu.bsky.social: Liberation Poetics: #Caribbean Feminisms Against Imperialism, from Cuba to Palestine Submit your essays, #fiction, plays, #poetry, posters, screenplays, #art, and #photography by JUNE 1, 2026. Details: www.intersectantigua.com/blog/call-fo...
intersectantigua.com
Call for Submissions — Intersect Antigua
This is a crucial period in which Caribbean feminist adherents, emboldened by and spirited with a decolonizing, Queeribbean sensibility, must rise to meet this moment.
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Sarah @wadadlifeminist.bsky.social · 15/04/2026
I'm hosting this session next week! Join us as we learn about wellness and healing justice with our facilitator, Shadeen Francis!
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 15/04/2026
We are delighted to resume our Prideful Healing: Wellness in the Queeribbean programme with, “Beyond Survival: Queer Joy as a Liberatory Practice" — our newest session, guided by Shadeen Francis!! 🌿 Register here: forms.gle/MMPo57nrf25W...
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INTERSECT ANTIGUA-BARBUDA PRESENTS
Beyond Survival: Queer Joy as a Liberatory Practice
with SHADEEN FRANCIS

via ZOOM
on APRIL 22ND
at 6 PM AST/ET

REGISTER via the QR code in this image

Visual description: The text in this image is white — with the exception of the session name  and the prompt the register, which is a dark blue. Shadeen Francis — a black woman with long, wavy, dark brown locs — sits in the left hand corner of this image. She is relaxed, smiling, and wearing a white and blue dress. Surrounding her and yellow and white flowers, as well as vibrant green leaves. Everything rests against a pink-yellow gradient background. The Intersect logo — an “i” consisting of blue, pink, and white circles —  and the CAISO-Astraea logo also sit in the righthand corner of this image.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 04/02/2026
Our virtual teach-in, led by Dr. Ryan Jobson, is only a few days away! It’s scheduled for: 🗓️ Thursday, February 5th ⏰ 7pm AST/6pm ET 🔗 Register here: forms.gle/qK4oH9FEuxWr3k…
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"WHAT IS SOCIALISM?"
Written by Tim Hector, Antigua and Barbuda with insights from Eusi Kwayana, Guyana

"A socialist movement may start with a SMALL band but along the route it must become the movement of the majority of the population who must have a fair opportunity to IMPRESS their WILL."
-Eusi Kwayana

Visual description: Black and white photo of Eusi Kwayana. He is an older black man, with long grey/white locs and facial hair. His arms are folded, and he is looking down with a slight smile. The text is white and overlayed atop this image. There is a white arrow to the bottom right, facing right.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 02/02/2026
We’re kicking off 2026 with the sixth instalment in our Caribbean Feminist Teach-in series, “Oil Wars in the Americas: Washington, Caracas, and the Caribbean” — a session led by Dr. Ryan Jobson!! 📅: Thursday 5th Feb ⏰: 7 PM AST/ 6 PM ET 📍: Zoom 🌿 Register here: forms.gle/qK4oH9FEuxWr...
Text:
Intersect Antigua-Barbuda presents
OIL WARS IN THE AMERICAS: WASHINGTON, CARACAS, AND THE CARIBBEAN

with DR. RYAN CECIL JOBSON

via ZOOM
on FEB 5TH
at 7 PM AST/ 6РM ET

REGISTER VIA THE QR code in this image or the link in our bio

Visual description: Headshot of Ryan Jobson in the lower right hand side of this flyer. His hair is short and curly, and he is smiling as pink and white flowers — accompanied by vibrant green leaves — surround him. The text in this image is dark green, matching the leaves, and everything rests against a soft orange-yellow gradient background. The Intersect logo — an “i” consisting of blue, pink, and white circles — also sits in the righthand corner of this image.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 10/07/2025
Today, we’re thinking about the ways in which colonisation dehumanises both coloniser and the colonised by way of this quote 👇🏾 from Aimé Césaire’s 𝘋𝘪𝘴𝘤𝘰𝘶𝘳𝘴𝘦 𝘰𝘯 𝘊𝘰𝘭𝘰𝘯𝘪𝘢𝘭𝘪𝘴𝘮.
“Colonization, I repeat, dehumanizes even the most civilized man; that colonial activity, colonial enterprise, colonial conquest, which is based on contempt for the native and justified by that contempt, inevitably tends to change him who undertakes it; that the colonizer, who in order to ease his conscience gets into the habit of seeing the other man as an animal, accustoms himself to treating him like an animal, and tends objectively to transform himself into an animal. It is this result, this boomerang effect of colonization that I wanted to point out.”

from “Discourse on Colonialism” by Aimé Césaire

Visual Description: Image of old, white, Dutch colonial style building surrounded by vibrant, towering trees. The sky above is blue and cloudless, while the grass surrounding the building is short and bright green — illuminated by the sun overhead. The accompanying quote by Aimé Césaire takes the form of black text encased within white boxes that are overlayed atop the scenery. The Intersect logo — an “i” consisting of blue, pink, and white circles — sits in the bottom lefthand corner of this image.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 26/06/2025
Today, we’re sharing a quote from Jamaica Kincaid for #ReadCaribbean month 👇🏾🇦🇬
A copy of Jamaica Kincaid’s “Annie John” braces against a log on the beach. In the foreground are tufts of dried twigs and white sand, while the sea —vibrant and blue — rolls in the background.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 16/06/2025
Intersect Antigua-Barbuda calls on the Caribbean to act in solidarity with Palestine as we urge for action and accountability to be taken regarding the vessel bearing Antigua and Barbuda’s flag. 🇦🇬🧵
Text:
WE CALL ON THE CARIBBEAN TO SUPPORT
PALESTINE
By urging for accountability and action concerning the vessel bearing Antigua & Barbuda's flag

INTERSECT ANTIGUA-BARBUDA

Visual description: The background of this slide is an image of the Palestinian flag flying in the air, in front of a vibrant blue sky. The text for this slide is white and bolded, in all caps. To the right of the text is the Intersect logo — an “i” consisting of blue, pink, and white circles.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 28/05/2025
Today, we’re sharing Dr. Jacinth Browne-Howard’s (IG: thelightinthecracks) final and potent piece as our Artist-in-Residence, “𝐎𝐥𝐝 𝐓𝐞𝐬𝐭𝐚𝐦𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐬.” 🌿 Read it here: bit.ly/44YWGNW
Photo of Dr. Jacinth Browne-Howard sitting cross-legged on the beach, her head thrown back in laughter. Two hardcover books rest in her lap. She is wearing a vibrant, floral crop top with a long, white skirt.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 24/05/2025
Today, sharing we’re sharing a quote on the practice of obeah from Dr. Natasha Lightfoot’s book, “Troubling Freedom” 🧵🌿
Text:
Obeah flourished in black communities throughout the British West Indian colonies, in spite of the fact that it was illegal and was often decried as witchcraft. The persistence of obeah today in the English-speaking Caribbean illuminates the multilayered power relations underlying the last five centuries of the region’s history. Obeah informed criminalization and punishment, cultural production and representation, and community formation and stratification.

Visual description: Image of waves meeting the shore of a beach, on which there are rocks covered in seaweed. The water and sky are both blue, and the scene is framed by an overhanging, vibrant green tree in the foreground.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 06/05/2025
Thanks to everyone who joined our teach-in on #intersectionality and the #Grenadarevolution with Amílcar Sanatan! This was a beautiful co-creation of Caribbean feminist political knowledge. Please share your feedback with us: forms.gle/SsFPWdXGSSgU... #IntersectANUTeachIn
A photo of Amílcar Sanatan (top left), Sarah-Anne Gresham (top right), and Lucia Murray aka LEM (bottom center), smiling at the camera in a Zoom room. There is a bookshelf behind Amílcar and another to the right of Sarah.
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Sarah @wadadlifeminist.bsky.social · 06/05/2025
I’ve just finished hosting this incredible teach-in, facilitated by the inimitable Amílcar Sanatan, about denaturalizing the masculinism of revolutions. We discussed women & revolutions with attention to Grenada! So many brilliant insights were shared. Grateful 🙏🏽
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 05/05/2025
Today, we’re sharing this resonant poem by Helena Joseph, as well as an excerpt from “Women in the Grenada Revolution, 1979-1983” by Nicole Phillip-Dowe 👇🏾📖🧵
Text:
I Militia
I conscious militia
You Mr. Exploiter....
You spread propaganda
About Grenada
Through the media
I Militia say
I conscious Militia say
You can’t leave us to suffer
Is the heavy roller for you Mr. Exploiter
Ah pick up me AK oppressor
To fight you counter
To free the worker
To build Grenada
I Militia will never surrender

—Helena Joseph, 1983

Visual description: The text in this image is white and rests against a vertical gradient background of red, orange, and green. Surrounding the text are deep green leaves, as well as yellow sunflowers and white flowers. The Intersect logo — an “i” consisting of blue, pink, and white circles — sits in the bottom righthand corner of this image.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 04/05/2025
As we gear up for our fifth teach-in, “The Concept of Intersectionality, Combatting Multiple Systems of Oppression in Caribbean Movements and the Grenada Revolution,” we’re sharing a quote from one of the readings by our facilitator, Amílcar Sanatan!! 👇🏾🌱🧵
Headshot of Amílcar Sanatan, a black man, with long locs that cascade past and behind his shoulders. He is wearing a dark blue-black suit jacket with a crisp, white shirt. His facial expression is relaxed and neutral, matching the neutral tone of the backdrop — a solid grey.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 29/04/2025
We’re pleased to continue our Teach-in series with its fifth instalment, “The Concept of Intersectionality, Combatting Multiple Systems of Oppression in Caribbean Movements and the Grenada Revolution” with Amílcar Sanatan!! 🤩🇹🇹 🌿 Register here: forms.gle/NhTeh8L1n8Jn...
Text:
INTERSECT ANTIGUA-BARBUDA PRESENTS
“THE CONCEPT OF INTERSECTIONALITY
COMBATTING MULTIPLE SYSTEMS OF OPPRESSION IN CARIBBEAN MOVEMENTS AND THE GRENADA REVOLUTION”
with AMÍLCAR SANATAN

via ZOOM
on MAY 5TH
at 6:30 PM ET

REGISTER VIA THE QR code in this image or the link in our bio

Visual description: Headshot of Amílcar Sanatan, a black man, in the lower lefthand side of this flyer. He is wearing a suit and a neutral expression on his face as long locs cascade past and behind his shoulders. Surrounding him are pink and white flowers, as well as vibrant green leaves. The text in this image is dark green, matching the leaves, and everything rests against a soft orange-yellow gradient background. The Intersect logo — an “i” consisting of blue, pink, and white circles — also sits in the righthand corner of this image.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 16/04/2025
We’d like to take a moment to congratulate our first Artist-in-Residence, Joanne C. Hillhouse (@jhohadli.bsky.social), for making the 2025 Commonwealth Short Story Prize shortlist with her piece, “Jumbie Pond”!! 🤩🇦🇬🎊❤️ (📸 by Annetta Jackson)
Photo of Antiguan author, Joanne C. Hillhouse, sitting in a grassy field and surrounded by some of her books. She is wearing an orange dress that compliments her deep brown skin, and she is holding an open journal in her hands. As she contemplates its contents with her head slightly bent, orange and blue earrings — large and ornate — dangle at the sides of her face.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 05/04/2025
We’re ending this week with another excerpt from Aimé Césaire’s 𝘋𝘪𝘴𝘤𝘰𝘶𝘳𝘴𝘦 𝘰𝘯 𝘊𝘰𝘭𝘰𝘯𝘪𝘢𝘭𝘪𝘴𝘮 👇🏾
Text:
“What am I driving at? At this idea: that no one colonizes innocently, that no one colonizes with impunity either; that a nation which colonizes, that a civilization which justifies colonization—and therefore force—is already a sick civilization, a civilization which is morally diseased,”

—Aimé Césaire from “Discourse on Colonialism”

Visual description: The text in this image is white and rests against a vertical gradient background of red, orange, and green. Surrounding the text are deep green leaves, as well as yellow sunflowers and white flowers. The Intersect logo — an “i” consisting of blue, pink, and white circles — sits in the bottom righthand corner of this image.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 01/04/2025
What does the future of feminist funding for the Caribbean region look like? What does it mean to take an anti-colonial, anti-imperialist approach to funding our movements? 🧵
An assortment of memorabilia from the WVL End-of-Project Convening spread out on a brown, wooden table. There is a canvas bag, an agenda, a notebook, a card for the wellness and healing space, a Canada pin, and a name tag for Lucia Murray / LEM of Intersect Antigua-Barbuda.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 25/03/2025
Today, we’re sharing a word on colonisation and the psyche of the coloniser from Aimé Césaire’s 𝘋𝘪𝘴𝘤𝘰𝘶𝘳𝘴𝘦 𝘰𝘯 𝘊𝘰𝘭𝘰𝘯𝘪𝘢𝘭𝘪𝘴𝘮 👇🏾
Text:
“First we must study how colonization works to decivilize the colonizer, to brutalize him in the true sense of the word, to degrade him, to awaken him to buried instincts, to covetousness, violence, race hatred, and moral relativism”

—Aimé Césaire from “Discourse on Colonialism”

Visual description: The text in this image is white and rests against a vertical gradient background of red, orange, and green. Surrounding the text are deep green leaves, as well as yellow sunflowers and white flowers. The Intersect logo — an “i” consisting of blue, pink, and white circles — sits in the bottom righthand corner of this image.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 13/03/2025
In October of last year, Intersect had the honour of being presented on at the 42nd Conference on West Indian Literature by Linzey Corridon (@westofwestindian) — Vincy Queeribbean scholar, literary critic, and author of the poetry collection, “West of West Indian” 🤩📚❤️
Image of Linzey Corridon giving his presentation as the title is projected on a screen overhead. The screen reads: “Intersect Antigua and Barbuda: Writing Sexually Fluid Caribbean Identities Online” by Linzey S. Corridon
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 09/03/2025
Happy #InternationalWomen’sDay from the Intersect Antigua-Barbuda team! 🇦🇬✨
Digital art piece of 4 Queeribbean people enjoying Carnival. Descriptions of people from left to right. Non-binary, transmasc, Indigenous person smiling and putting a peace sign up in the air. They are wearing an orange crop top, with a black binder peaking out from underneath, and red shorts. Orange gems and glitter surround their eyes, and their hair is wavy — flowing down to their shoulders. Next to them is an older black woman with her grey hair pulled into a large puff atop her head. Her smile is as radiant as the red gems and glitter surrounding her eyes. She is wearing an orange, one-piece bodysuit with sheer black tights. Next to this woman is a young queer man with wavy brown hair and a silver prosthetic arm. He is smiling widely while waving his arm into the air. He is wearing orange shorts, with orange glitter and gems around his eyes. To the right and infront of him is a black woman, smiling brightly and winking at the viewer. Her hair is blue, and one arm is outstretched infront of her friends. Red glitter and gems adorn her eyes, and she is wearing an orange bralette with red shorts. All four people are on the road — surrounded by large, towering trees.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 06/03/2025
Can poems build a revolution? Today, we’re sharing a clip from our teach-in with Breya Johnson (IG: blackreadingtoheal) titled, “The Transnational Politics of June Jordan” 🖤✨✊🏾 👉🏾 View the full teach-in here: youtu.be/Tgz6oAgqPM0
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 05/03/2025
Today, we’d like to share a few key takeaways from our post-session handout of our third teach-in, “The Transnational Politics of June Jordan” with Breya Johnson (IG: blackreadingtoheal) 🖤 Read the full handout here: bit.ly/4kdx2db
Text: 
Intersect Antigua-Barbuda’s Teach-in Series

THE TRANSNATIONAL POLITICS OF JUNE JORDAN: BRINGING BACK ANTI-IMPERIALIST BLACK FEMINISMS
with BREYA JOHNSON

A POST-SESSION HANDOUT

Visual description: Photo of Breya Johnson, a black woman, smiling with her head resting in one of her palms. Surrounding her are pink and white flowers, as well as vibrant green leaves. The text in this image is dark green, matching the leaves, and everything rests against a soft orange-yellow gradient background. The Intersect logo — an “i” consisting of blue, pink, and white circles — also sits in the righthand corner of this image.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 20/02/2025
Today, we’re sharing the following quote, by Andaiye, from 𝑻𝒉𝒆 𝑷𝒐𝒊𝒏𝒕 𝑰𝒔 𝒕𝒐 𝑪𝒉𝒂𝒏𝒈𝒆 𝒕𝒉𝒆 𝑾𝒐𝒓𝒍𝒅 👇🏾📖🧵
Book“The Point Is to Change the World: Selected Writings of Andaiye” resting on sand
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 15/02/2025
This week, we’re revisiting Dr. Jacinth Browne-Howard’s (IG: thelightinthecracks) third piece as our Artist-in-Residence, “Visions of Kalinago and Garufuna in Peggy Carr’s Shape of a Warrior: A Review” 📚✨🧵 🌱 Read it here: bit.ly/4hKn1Cn
Visions of Kalinago and Garifuna in Peggy Carr's “Shape of a Warrior”: A Review 
by JACINTH BROWNE-HOWARD
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 07/02/2025
Hey everyone!! Today, we’d like to share Dr. Jacinth Browne-Howard’s (IG: thelightinthecracks) newest piece as our Artist-in-Residence, “Visions of Kalinago and Garifuna in Peggy Carr’s ‘Shape of a Warrior’: A Review” 📚🔍🧵 ✨Read it here: bit.ly/4hKn1Cn
Photo of Jacinth Browne-Howard holding a stack of books as the sea rolls in behind her.
Photo taken by Jannah Browne.
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 07/02/2025
Our current Artist-In-Residence is Vincentian writer, Dr. Jacinth Browne-Howard. Catch up on her submissions, including “Salt.” Her pieces explore Afro-Indigeneity, #Caribbeanfeminisms, & ecologies. We’ll be sharing her newest submission later today! www.intersectantigua.com/blog/salt
intersectantigua.com
Salt — Intersect Antigua
She rose, a surging shadow, glowering. The rust-coloured tinge unfurling across the horizon signalled the disappearing sun. Damian didn’t know what shocked him more, the inordinate eclipse of her pres...
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Intersect Antigua-Barbuda @intersectanu.bsky.social · 03/02/2025
For our first post, we’d like to share one of our favourite pieces, “𝗪𝐡𝐚𝐭 𝐂𝐚𝐧 𝐒𝐭𝐨𝐫𝐲 𝐃𝐨?” by Joanne C. Hillhouse, @jhohadli.bsky.social “Does story matter? Why do we tell ourselves stories? What does story do?” www.intersectantigua.com/blog/what-ca... #ReadAntiguaBarbuda
intersectantigua.com
"What can story do?" by Joanne C. Hillhouse — Intersect Antigua
I’m not a scientist nor a politician, but, climate change is real and writing is how I process life. The creative process compels me to grapple with whatever anxiety, and frankly fear, I may be feelin...
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