la_vie_noire: (Utena transformation)
la_vie_noire ([personal profile] la_vie_noire) wrote2009-11-16 11:09 pm

Stephanie Jacobsen

Young and talented Stephanie has a relatively short career with already very prominent roles. She has been in Farscape, played a recurrent character in Australian tv show Home and Away, but probably a lot of people know her for her roles in Battlestar Galactica and The Sarah Connor Chronicles where she played Kendra Shaw and badass Jesse Flores respectively. Now she is playing Lauren Yung in 2009's Melrose Place.

So hot, hot Stephanie Jacobsen.

Stephanie Jacobsen

Extremely gorgeous Stephanie

In Battlestar Gallactica

In Battlestar Galactica again

Last of Battlestar I swear, I just love that uniform

Multifaceted aren't we. In Farscape

Beautiful Stephanie

Looking hot, as Jesse in TSCC

Australian, born in Hong Kong, moved to Australia at twelve. Her career here.

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Interesting things:

anti racism…what went wrong?

anti racism is a white supremacist movement. because the big names/experts/the ones who make the money and prestige of it. are majority white.[...]

what i mean is. that the ones who are the most ’successful’ in anti racism are white. they are the authors, bloggers, consultants, workshop trainers, speakers etc. yes there are lots of poc who do anti racism work. or better said there are a decent number of poc who work in the anti racism industry.

and i have to differentiate between anti racism the theory (almost completely developed by poc under the designation of critical race theory) and anti racism the industry.

so when i speak of the current anti racist movement, i am speaking of the public face of that movement which is presented by those who work in the anti racism industry.


And something I totally forgot to link, but one hell of a post:

Rape Culture 101:

Rape culture is 1 in 6 women being sexually assaulted in their lifetimes. Rape culture is not even talking about the reality that many women are sexually assaulted multiple times in their lives. Rape culture is the way in which the constant threat of sexual assault affects women's daily movements. Rape culture is telling girls and women to be careful about what you wear, how you wear it, how you carry yourself, where you walk, when you walk there, with whom you walk, whom you trust, what you do, where you do it, with whom you do it, what you drink, how much you drink, whether you make eye contact, if you're alone, if you're with a stranger, if you're in a group, if you're in a group of strangers, if it's dark, if the area is unfamiliar, if you're carrying something, how you carry it, what kind of shoes you're wearing in case you have to run, what kind of purse you carry, what jewelry you wear, what time it is, what street it is, what environment it is, how many people you sleep with, what kind of people you sleep with, who your friends are, to whom you give your number, who's around when the delivery guy comes, to get an apartment where you can see who's at the door before they can see you, to check before you open the door to the delivery guy, to own a dog or a dog-sound-making machine, to get a roommate, to take self-defense, to always be alert always pay attention always watch your back always be aware of your surroundings and never let your guard down for a moment lest you be sexually assaulted and if you are and didn't follow all the rules it's your fault.

Rape culture is victim-blaming. Rape culture is a judge blaming a child for her own rape. Rape culture is a minister blaming his child victims. Rape culture is accusing a child of enjoying being held hostage, raped, and tortured. Rape culture is spending enormous amounts of time finding any reason at all that a victim can be blamed for hir own rape.

Rape culture is judges banning the use of the word rape in the courtroom. Rape culture is the media using euphemisms for sexual assault.