#Repost @hilton.als with @get_repost ・・・ I walked from the Museum feeling elevated and proud. I crossed Sixth Avenue and as I passed a shop devoted to larger sizes, a teenaged girl and her father laughed at the large women of color who were leaving the store. I walked down to West 49th Street to repair at Sapporo, the old gyoza and ramen place that has been a comfort over the years. You pay cash, sit at the counter, and watch the steam from the woks rise. When I got to Sapporo it was shuttered, along with the other Japanese home cooking place. Parched emotionally and physically, I walked away. I arrived at the subway. It was crowded with marathon folks. The train arrived. The doors opened and a young man pushing his way through with his girlfriend knocked an older man aside and tried to engage him in a fight while the older man’s son, little and sweet, looked on perplexed. I got on the train—packed as always because what does passenger comfort in this city mean anymore. I sat down on the edge of a seat because who relaxes into the ride these days when you could be pushed between the cars, or to the rails, or slashed. I thought of the day, and the subway event, that older man’s humiliation, the shuttered restaurant, the body shamers, and I thought: This isn’t New York in the seventies when the city was collapsing because even then there was creativity: artists rose up and made things, people dressed in fascinating ways and didn’t put money and fame first. What these events reminded me of was London in the nineteen-eighties when Thatcher was in control and that town was mean and grey and more class and thus race driven then it had ever been before. And as I thought all of this I felt what I feel more and more: Get me out of here. Get the ones I love out of here. Just then, sunk in thought and despair and a little fear, I heard someone call my name. It was one of my sweet students, she of the beautiful brown intelligent face, and something like hope was restored to my heart. Please vote.

msalisonpillさん(@msalisonpill)が投稿した動画 -

アリソン・ピルのインスタグラム(msalisonpill) - 11月6日 05時15分


#Repost @hilton.als with @get_repost
・・・
I walked from the Museum feeling elevated and proud. I crossed Sixth Avenue and as I passed a shop devoted to larger sizes, a teenaged girl and her father laughed at the large women of color who were leaving the store. I walked down to West 49th Street to repair at Sapporo, the old gyoza and ramen place that has been a comfort over the years. You pay cash, sit at the counter, and watch the steam from the woks rise. When I got to Sapporo it was shuttered, along with the other Japanese home cooking place. Parched emotionally and physically, I walked away. I arrived at the subway. It was crowded with marathon folks. The train arrived. The doors opened and a young man pushing his way through with his girlfriend knocked an older man aside and tried to engage him in a fight while the older man’s son, little and sweet, looked on perplexed. I got on the train—packed as always because what does passenger comfort in this city mean anymore. I sat down on the edge of a seat because who relaxes into the ride these days when you could be pushed between the cars, or to the rails, or slashed. I thought of the day, and the subway event, that older man’s humiliation, the shuttered restaurant, the body shamers, and I thought: This isn’t New York in the seventies when the city was collapsing because even then there was creativity: artists rose up and made things, people dressed in fascinating ways and didn’t put money and fame first. What these events reminded me of was London in the nineteen-eighties when Thatcher was in control and that town was mean and grey and more class and thus race driven then it had ever been before. And as I thought all of this I felt what I feel more and more: Get me out of here. Get the ones I love out of here. Just then, sunk in thought and despair and a little fear, I heard someone call my name. It was one of my sweet students, she of the beautiful brown intelligent face, and something like hope was restored to my heart. Please vote.


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2018/11/6

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