Sweatshops are hot, right?
i would love to eat your pussy all day long
these guys are chauvinist pigs. jasmine. lets get tea if youre on the east coast, unless some other lucky man is already slammin your vag.
From the comments section of the “Hot Girls Make Great Clothes” Ecko Manufacturing Ad Campaign.
It’s thongs-meet-vomit-inducing-street-harassment distasteful. Marketed to women, it features models in bikinis sewing, finishing and loading up jeans for shipment. Because hot girls make great clothes, right?
I wonder what working conditions in ECKO’s sewing plants are really like and just which team of geniuses felt that sexual harassment and objectification appeal to women.
You can read more about it at Jezebel.
Filed under: gender, media, sex | 5 Comments
Conversations
guy i went to primary school with: i see you all the time but i didn’t think you would remember me
me (thinking) : how could i possibly forget you? you peed in the teacher’s shoes when we were in Infants B!
guy whose name i don’t know: am…so let me ask you a question…in fact don’t bother
me: no, go ahead
guy whose name i don’t know: so…are you a lesbian?
(after he finds out what i’m studying)
Filed under: personal | 2 Comments
Caribbean Community
Whenever people mention regional integration they speak of cricket and UWI. As far as cricket goes it just doesn’t mean the same for those born after 1980, not to mention that the not so stellar performance of the team doesn’t give you much to rally around. UWI is celebrating 60 years as each campus becomes more and more insular and standards fall hard and fast.
In the end it’s ordinary people who knit this region together, at the same time connecting it to other regions of the world- people who move for work or love or just because, whose family trees branch out across the islands, Central and South America); not institutions, not the politicians, who if it were up to them would all be quite happy being big fat, parasitic fish in small ponds.
Community remains so hard because we’re still clinging to notions of nation, race and class that really have never served the majority of us and never will.
The Jamaica Observer has an editorial that is more than worth the read and the Barbados Underground and its readers have also been having their say.
Filed under: caribbean | 0 Comments





