Fiddling in my DAW, and figured i would release the beginning of my G.I.R.L. campaign for the #DorianCoreyProject 

The Pearl Box Revue was a revue that included Saint Dorian Corey, and toured around the U.S. More to come. #CHRYSALISAMIDST #DorianCoreyProject

"TEM: Part One" #PearlBoxRevueRealness- 6:13:22, 2.22 AM

little secrets from a little moth, told by DJ PATCHOULENE. perk your antennae up.

TRACKLIST:

T.E.M. - CHRYSALISAMIDST
The Meek Shall Inherit the Earth - Tygapaw
Chocolates - Kevin Aviance
MONTERO (Call Me By Your Name) (Motivee Remix) - Lil Nas X
ALREADY (THINGS YOU SAY Remix) - Rochelle Jordan
Dare to Dream - DUVV
"NASTY" pt 1 3/10/2022 5:05am - CHRYSALISAMIDST
You cannot escape from this hell you have created. - Sydney Salt
Fatty Acid - Kalifa
Werk For Me - Ocean Kelly
FENTANYL - LSDXOXO
Morphin Time - Ms. Boogie
Walking On By Demo - Quay Dash
HIGHSCHOOL SWEEHEART - Nehemiiaahh
Finish Him - Namasenda
switch hearts - Dazegxd
Unix - Robert Hood
Real Enough To Feel Good - Anz
More Than A Woman (Bump N Flex Club Mix) - Aaliyah
AceMo's Sermon (feat. BASSBEAR!!) - SWISHA
Ascension (Beat) - Usagi
Ultrx - Zvrra
Wilin' - Quay Dash
Whip Cream - Ocean Kelly
Bitch You Look Fierce (Scott Harris Remix) - Jade Elektra
Boys (Dave Audé Remix) - Lizzo
Tina Turnup - Billy Dean Thomas, Rilla Force
End of the Sky (Skyshaker Fem4fem Novox) - Zaliva-D
WAVES - Edge Slayer
DIVOLI S'VERE_TRUTH OR DARE_130 BPM - Kelela, Divoli S'vere
Dentata - Big Momma
impulse - haunt ya cr|b
Don't Know Them - Ase Manual
2 On (Feat. ScHoolboy Q) [iMarkkeyz Remix] - Tinashe
Sexy Walk 2022 (feat. Rye Rye, Ms. Porsh & Dj Dizzy) - DJ LILMAN
Violin - Cookiee Kawaii
For You - DJ Taj Jersey Mix - IV JAY, DJ Taj
Greasy - Ojerime
Feather Berry Guts - Ase Manual
b objs - ~*praying mammoth*~
Fuck Niggas - Big Momma
vxxdxxpvssy - LSDXOXO
ARE U THAT SOMEBODY - Rasuul
D.A.L.B (tinashe edit) - DISAUTOMATIC
HMU For a Good Time - Tinashe, Channel Tres
home with you (danyo remix) - FKA twigs
No Broke Dick - Jucee Froot
Creator - Santigold
acidqueen - Reverend Dollars
Arp Kicks (Skyshaker Novox) - Gooooose
INDULGE ME - DEBBY FRIDAY
I MIGHT DIE - 1 800 PAIN
TURBULENCE - Khx05
Never Lose (feat. Spent) - TAAHLIAH
B!TCHY SNOW ANGELS - pussynavel
Me & U - Cassie
cuffin szn - Joey LaBeija

DJ PATCHOULENE PRESENTS: moth talk

Just Keke

Amnesia

feel

Attempts to “reform” the police through body cameras, so-called “community” policing and other such measures “all presume the continued presence of police” in oppressed communities, said Dylan Rodriguez, a professor of media and cultural studies at the University of California at Riverside. Reformists “want to trap and contain the political and social imagination of the people who are actually and politically engaged in uprising,” said Rodriguez, author of “White Reconstruction: Domestic Warfare and the Logics of Genocide.”

Police “Reform” = Counterinsurgency

Anti-Black racism is not limited to the US, said Jomaira Salas, a doctoral candidate in sociology at Rutgers University and author of an article on Black Latina girls. “There’s anti-Black racism in the Dominican Republic, Mexico and Colombia, said Salas. Young Black Latinex people “experience it before they get to the United States, and also after. But they may not have the language that exists here to describe” it.

Anti-Black Racism is Everywhere in the Americas

Thirty African countries have laws against homosexuality, but debate still rages over whether homophobia is endemic to Africa or a European import. “Leftover colonial laws” against queerness are only partially responsible, said Wumpini Fatimata Mohammed, a professor of journalism and mass communications at the University of Georgia and author of the article, “Deconstructing homosexuality in Ghana.” In societies that were already homophobic before colonization, said Ms Mohammed, “these colonial laws worked in tandem with homophobic societal norms.” American evangelicals also contribute to anti-queerness in Africa.

Anti-Queerness in Africa is Complicated

Police “Reform” = Counterinsurgency
Attempts to “reform” the police through body cameras, so-called “community” policing and other such measures “all presume the continued presence of police” in oppressed communities, said Dylan Rodriguez, a professor of media and cultural studies at the University of California at Riverside. Reformists “want to trap and contain the political and social imagination of the people who are actually and politically engaged in uprising,” said Rodriguez, author of “White Reconstruction: Domestic Warfare and the Logics of Genocide.”
Anti-Black Racism is Everywhere in the Americas
Anti-Black racism is not limited to the US, said Jomaira Salas, a doctoral candidate in sociology at Rutgers University and author of an article on Black Latina girls. “There’s anti-Black racism in the Dominican Republic, Mexico and Colombia, said Salas. Young Black Latinex people “experience it before they get to the United States, and also after. But they may not have the language that exists here to describe” it. 
Anti-Queerness in Africa is Complicated
Thirty African countries have laws against homosexuality, but debate still rages over whether homophobia is endemic to Africa or a European import. “Leftover colonial laws” against queerness are only partially responsible, said Wumpini Fatimata Mohammed, a professor of journalism and mass communications at the University of Georgia and author of the article, “Deconstructing homosexuality in Ghana.” In societies that were already homophobic before colonization, said Ms Mohammed, “these colonial laws worked in tandem with homophobic societal norms.” American evangelicals also contribute to anti-queerness in Africa.
Mumia on 2020 Elections
The polls were wrong in 2016, and they may be wrong this year, too, said Mumia Abu Jamal, the nation’s best known political prisoner, in an essay for Prison Radio.  “Given the speed and power of social media, anything can happen in the blink of an eye,” said Abu Jamal. Plus, “It ain’t the voting that matters; it’s the counting.”
Black Agenda Radio on the Progressive Radio Network is hosted by Margaret Kimberley and Glen Ford. A new edition of the program airs every Monday at 11:am ET on PRN. Length: one hour.

Black Agenda Radio for Week of November 2, 2020

“The mixed Black figure, the mulatta” is “a central focus of containing and managing Blackness and upholding whiteness” in both Brazil and the United States, said Jasmine Mitchell, professor of American Studies and Media and Communication at the State University of New York at Old Westbury. Brazilian media popularize “ideologies of racial mixing with the hope that the nation will become less Black,” said Mitchell, author of the book, “Imagining the Mulatta: Blackness in U.S. and Brazilian Media.”

The Mulatta in White Brazilian and US Imaginations

BLM National Leadership Focused on Money and Careers
Breya Johnson, co-chair of Black Youth Project 100 (BYP100) in Washington, DC, said her organization enjoys a “working relationship” with the local Black Lives Matter chapter, but views BLM’s national leadership as “more about career interests” and raising money “than it is about Black liberation.” BYP100 sees mutual aid as crucial during the Covid-19-induced economic crisis, “because the government failed us.” “How we keep us safe is critical,” said Johnson, a masters student at George Washington University.
Black Is Back Coalition: “Black Power Matters”
“The struggle has to be more than simply a declaration of our significance as human beings, as in the term ‘Black Lives Matter,’” said Omali Yeshitela, chairman of the Black Is Back Coalition for Social Justice, Peace and Reparations. That’s why, for the 12th consecutive year, the Coalition last week marched on the White House under the banners of “Black Power Matters,” “Down With Colonialism,” and “Black Community Control of the Police.” Said Yeshitela: “The masses of people need and want leadership.”
The Mulatta in White Brazilian and US Imaginations
“The mixed Black figure, the mulatta” is “a central focus of containing and managing Blackness and upholding whiteness” in both Brazil and the United States, said Jasmine Mitchell, professor of American Studies and Media and Communication at the State University of New York at Old Westbury. Brazilian media popularize “ideologies of racial mixing with the hope that the nation will become less Black,” said Mitchell, author of the book, “Imagining the Mulatta: Blackness in U.S. and Brazilian Media.”
Black Agenda Radio on the Progressive Radio Network is hosted by Margaret Kimberley and Glen Ford. A new edition of the program airs every Monday at 11:am ET on PRN. Length: one hour.

Black Agenda Radio for Week of November 16, 2020

Drawing on inspiration from such artists and innovators like Wendy Carlos and Ani DiFranco, CHRYSALISAMIDST aims to recreate the singer-songwriter motif, in an electronic age. 

feel

CHRYSALISAMIDST

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