Twenty Twenty Three Was Lit

This year was good to me overall, despite my cat’s death leaving me bereaved throughout. Being immortalized by The Rolling Stones via Hackney Diamonds, is a highlight of my life. Mick Jagger putting me on the cover is literally the ending of Almost Famous. Where Russell Hammond tells Rolling Stone Magazine to run the story, after gaslighting William. He’s just like oh yeah, I lied about him lying.
It’s also like Vanderpump Rules with Jax finally admitting to Stassi he got that girl pregnant in Vegas. After ruining her life, turning her friends against her. All of them leaving Stassi stranded with Frank, while they rode her birthday limo back to the hotel with Jax.
It’s also like The Real Housewives Of Atlanta, Apollo confessing he lied about Kenya Moore hitting on him. He’s just like oh well, what’s done is done. After years of having her name dragged through the mud as a home wrecker. He felt nothing about tarnishing her reputation (Kandi’s reaction had me in tears from laughter). Men will really have you out here looking crazy. Making me grateful I grew up on classic rock and the feminism of female rappers (read My Neck My Back With Attico and Black Women As Lab Rats).

If 2023 did one thing, it’s solidify the universal law of three’s. All of my evil elite drama started in 2020, with my truth being validated three years later. Transforming me into an entirely different person, no longer naïve about people I once idolized. Financially stable, debt free, Goddess powers activated by my twin flame, my familiar leaving me as I’ve learned to be a true witch, my PTSD episodes decreasing due to removing triggers, I’ve changed the world. My proudest achievements being creating critical thinkers, not sheep, getting justice for L’wren Scott and beating the ass of my enemies. I could go on, but you get it. You’ve been good to me 2023 (especially in lawsuits), I’m gonna miss you. Love always, Athena. Via: The Rolling Stones

Black Women As Lab Rats

“The doctor, James Marion Sims, would later be heralded as the founding father of gynecology. He came to his discoveries by acquiring enslaved women in Alabama and conducting savage surgeries that often ended in disfigurement or death. He refused to administer anesthesia, saying vaginal surgery on them was ‘not painful enough to justify the trouble’. Instead, he administered morphine only after surgery, noting that it ‘relieves the scalding of the urine,’ and, as Washington writes, ‘weakened the will to resist repeated procedures.’

A Louisiana surgeon perfected the cesarean section by experimenting on the enslaved women he had access to in the 1830’s. Others later learned how to remove ovaries and bladder stones. They performed these slave cabin experiments in search of breakthroughs for their white patients who would one day undergo surgery in hospitals and under available anesthesia.”
How does this passage give you a better understanding of feminism from a black females rappers perspective?
Why does this make Lil Kim iconic?
How does this passage give you a better understanding of the deep seated distrust African Americans have towards the medical industry?

*Bonus: how does this play into why I’m going to drag the Kardashian Jenner West family (as well as Ed Westwick) and affiliates? You guys messed with a smart bitch, I promise you I’m gonna beat your asses in more ways that one. Ima do y’all how Kourtney did Kim. Via: Word Up Official