
Frankie Huang
Writer and Editor at Freelance
Senior Editor at The Emancipator
✨ Beijing儿 American changeling ✨ https://t.co/8ywIYI9cvm sr editor https://t.co/oDlNPB7YSj co-editor ✨ culture / food writer✨ lit rep: @lynnjohnstonlit|she/her
Articles
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4 weeks ago |
theemancipator.org | Frankie Huang
Social media creator Nikita Redkar’s aesthetics and delivery style are part of a satirical “bimbofication” niche exemplified by a hyperbolic, hyper-feminized performance of being hot and dumb. Think Elle Woods from “Legally Blonde” or Ziwe Fumudoh, whose personas turn negative feminine stereotypes on their heads while looking fabulous.
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1 month ago |
theemancipator.org | Frankie Huang
On the campaign trail, Donald Trump vowed “mass deportations.” As president, he unleashed Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) on cities with dense and racially diverse migrant populations to round up anyone suspected of breaking laws. Black and Brown people — a number of them in the country legally — have been recklessly profiled.
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1 month ago |
theemancipator.org | Frankie Huang
Women of color are often forced to navigate hostile environments in which their humor and mirth are scrutinized through sexist and racist lenses. Historically, this meant compromising either mass appeal or genuine expression. Jackie “Moms” Mabley, the trailblazing female Black comedian born at the tail end of the 19th century, delivered jokes on edgier matters by packaging her on-stage persona into a nonthreatening bedraggled granny in a floppy hat.
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1 month ago |
theemancipator.org | Frankie Huang
The month my yeye passed, he complained that he couldn’t sleep. “Too many ghosts in the room.”My father’s father was a prolific writer and an extrovert whose constant stream of chatter never ceased. However, one subject he never delved into was what he did as a regional spymaster during the Chinese resistance against Japanese imperialism in the 1930s. My father was able to piece together parts of the narrative through conversations with people who knew my yeye better. He operated behind enemy lines.
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1 month ago |
theemancipator.org | Frankie Huang
Kim Kelly, a labor journalist and author, had no idea “Fight to Win!: Heroes of American Labor,” a book on labor movements for young readers would publish during the early days of a chaotic second Donald Trump presidency. Set to release in May, the author of the critically acclaimed “Fight Like Hell: The Untold History of American Labor” doesn’t exactly expect any invitations to promote her book at the U.S. Department of Labor.
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