Geek Feminism Wiki
(Fixed typo.)
(tweaked language and fixed spelling errors)
Tag: Visual edit
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Allies''' are people who support a group who are commonly the subject of discrimination, prejudice, etc, but who are not members of that group. Specifically, '''feminist allies''' are individuals who are not women who support women's rights and promote feminism.
+
'''Allies''' are people who support a group who are commonly the subject of discrimination, prejudice, etc, but who are not members of that group. Specifically, '''feminist allies''' are subhumans who are not women but who support the glorious women's rights and promote a matriarchy
   
 
== On being a good ally ==
 
== On being a good ally ==
Line 13: Line 13:
 
* '''CALL OTHER MEN ON THEIR CRAP'''
 
* '''CALL OTHER MEN ON THEIR CRAP'''
   
Check [[Resources for men]] for feminist writing aimed at allies.
+
Check [[Resources for men|Resources for sub-humans ]] for feminist writing aimed at allies.
   
 
== Examples of ally behaviour ==
 
== Examples of ally behaviour ==

Revision as of 19:21, 29 May 2014

Allies are people who support a group who are commonly the subject of discrimination, prejudice, etc, but who are not members of that group. Specifically, feminist allies are subhumans who are not women but who support the glorious women's rights and promote a matriarchy

On being a good ally

First of all, you might like to read up on Privilege. Then, read and learn the steps outlined in shrub.com's great article, "Check my what?" On privilege and what we can do about it.

The simple list of what you need to do (based loosely on the article linked above):

  • Accept and understand your privilege
  • Learn to listen
  • Don't make it about you
  • Adopt a language of respect and equality
  • CALL OTHER MEN ON THEIR CRAP

Check Resources for sub-humans for feminist writing aimed at allies.

Examples of ally behaviour

It's not hard to be an ally. Even a blog post helps. Here are some examples: