3 chapters across the catalog
Moya Bailey, who coined the term "misogynoir," discusses "digital alchemy"—the process by which marginalized groups repurpose social media platforms for unintended uses. The conversation contrasts this with Kevin Samuels' use of the same tools to promote a patriarchal viewpoint. The segment references Audrey Lorde’s quote about the "master's tools" to question whether existing institutions can ever be truly dismantled from within.
The discussion identifies Caitlin Greenidge as the author of the Harper's Bazaar article titled "Megan Thee Stallion and Representative Waters' Misogynoir, Say No, and the Genius of WAP." The term "misogynoir" is defined as a specific form of prejudice directed toward Black women, often originating from Black men. The segment explores how Megan Thee Stallion is utilized as an asset for liberal politicians due to her education, sex appeal, and status as a victim following the Tori Lanez shooting incident.
The discussion addresses the controversial histories of civil rights figures like James Bevel (convicted of incest) and Eldridge Cleaver (who admitted to practicing rape). The hosts critique how modern feminists use these "facts" to tear down Black male leaders while ignoring the flaws of white figures like Hugo Black. They also note the irony of Caitlin Greenidge's father working for the FBI while she critiques the agency's monitoring of Black writers.
