Tracey Anne Duncan

1 week ago | huffpost.com | Tracey Anne Duncan

Cybersecurity is often framed as a corporate or technical concern but it’s becoming evident that it’s a social justice issue too. Queer and trans communities are disproportionately targeted by cyberthreats. The recent ransomware attacks that had an inordinate effect on disabled people. And disinformation, artificial intelligence policing, and mass surveillance continue to criminalize Black, brown, LGBTQ+, and disabled communities.

3 weeks ago | huffpost.com | Tracey Anne Duncan

Horror movies used to treat queerness as a secret to be buried or a perversion to be punished. But now, with a new generation of queer creators in charge, we’re holding the knife — or the axe, if you prefer. Queer horror centers queer bodies, queer friendships, queer rage. From Don Mancini’s ” Chucky,” a gay teen love story playing out amid murderous doll mayhem, to Alice Maio Mackay’s ”T Blockers,” in which parasitic masculinity meets trans resistance, a new genre is blooming.

1 month ago | huffpost.com | Tracey Anne Duncan

As Donald Trump resuscitates oil drilling projects on Indigenous land here in the United States, a new generation of Indigenous artists is protesting — not with homemade signs, but with grinding guitars, ancestral wisdom and unrelenting soundscapes. One of them is Takiaya Reed, a Black, Cherokee, Two-Spirit musician, and one half of Divide and Dissolve, a doom metal band known for its slow, heavy, emotionally immersive sound that doesn’t need lyrics to make itself heard.

1 month ago | yogajournal.com | Tracey Anne Duncan

Heading out the door? Read this article on the new Outside+ app available now on iOS devices for members! Download the app. If you’ve tried meditation, you know it can be challenging. If you haven’t tried meditation, there’s probably a reason for that. Learning how to meditate can seem intimidating, boring, even as if it’s an ultra-spiritual superpower granted only to a select few.

2 months ago | huffpost.com | Tracey Anne Duncan

As California struggles to recover from the deadly fires that consumed our City of Angels, it’s becoming increasingly clear that the most vulnerable citizens are at the most risk of dying during a climate disaster. The stories that have emerged during this crisis are hard to bear witness to — one mother was reportedly forced to leave her disabled son to die because she wasn’t able to evacuate him.