Sesali B.

Feministing's resident "sexpert", Sesali is a published writer and professional shit talker. She is a queer Black girl, fat girl, and trainer. She was the former Training Director at the United States Student Association and later a member of the Youth Organizing team at Planned Parenthood Federation of America. She received her bachelors in Women's and Gender Studies from Depaul University in 2012 and is currently pursuing a master's in Women's, Gender, and Sexuality studies at Georgia State University in Atlanta. A self identified "trap" feminist, and trained with a reproductive justice background, her interests include the intersections of feminism and: pop culture, youth culture, social media, hip hop, girlhood, sexuality, race, gender, and Beyonce. Sesali joined the team in 2010 as one of the winners of our So You Think You Can Blog contest.

Posts Written by Sesali

See You Later Feministing

Sometimes I can’t believe it’s been almost 4 years since I screamed at my coworker in our hotel: “OHMYGOD I WON!”

Sometimes I can’t believe it’s been almost 4 years since I screamed at my coworker in our hotel: “OHMYGOD I WON!”

Daily Feminist Cheat Sheet

Satanists are not happy about Ted Cruz being called Lucifer. Who knew?

Karrine Stefans-Shorts reflects on LEMONADE and playing the Becky and the Beyoncé.

Anti-LGBT laws are being passed because there aren’t enough LGBT lawmakers. Surprise.

This new toolkit released by Wellstone and Make It Work helps organizations integrate an intersectional gender lens into their work!

Satanists are not happy about Ted Cruz being called Lucifer. Who knew?

Karrine Stefans-Shorts reflects on LEMONADE and playing the Becky and the Beyoncé.

Anti-LGBT laws are being passed because there aren’t enough LGBT ...

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Two major college applications are giving student applicants more gender options

Beginning this year, the Common Application and the Universal College Application – used by almost 700 schools – are implementing changes to make their applications more gender inclusive.

Beginning this year, the Common Application and the Universal College Application – used by almost 700 schools – are implementing changes to make their applications more gender inclusive.

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