A. Breeze Harper

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A. Breeze Harper


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Average rating: 4.21 · 720 ratings · 106 reviews · 8 distinct worksSimilar authors
Sistah Vegan: Black Women S...

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4.26 avg rating — 563 ratings — published 2009 — 8 editions
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Sister Species: Women, Anim...

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4.07 avg rating — 123 ratings — published 2011 — 7 editions
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Scars: A Black Lesbian Expe...

really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 23 ratings — published 2014 — 4 editions
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Brotha Vegan: Black Men Spe...

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4.07 avg rating — 15 ratings3 editions
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Sistah Vegan by A. Breeze H...

really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 1 rating2 editions
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Vegan Consciousness and the...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 2013
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Scars: A Black Lesbian Expe...

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[Sistah Vegan: Black Female...

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More books by A. Breeze Harper…
Quotes by A. Breeze Harper  (?)
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“All social inequities are linked. Comprehensive systemic change will happen only if we are aware of these connections and work to bring an end to all inequalities—not just our favorites or the ones that most directly affect our part of the universe. No one is on the sidelines; by our actions or inactions, by our caring or our indifference, we are either part of the problem or part of the solution.”
A. Breeze Harper, Sistah Vegan

“Here in the United States, why do black performances of masculinity, compared to white middle-class performances of masculinity, elicit different responses from the mainstream media? How is covert 'whiteness' in the United States maintained by sensationalizing and reprimanding DMX and Michael Vick for animal torture and cruelty, while ignoring the 'animal gaming' pastimes of white privileged males, casting them as nondeviant 'normative' behaviors?”
A. Breeze Harper

“It is 2009, and sugar consumption continues to increase globally. Sucrose is a toxin and has no nutritional value to the human body. Isn't that a little strange? Particularly, since sugar cane is grown upon thousands of acres of land to produce sucrose. Eight hundred and thirty million people in the world are undernourished, and 791 million of them live in so-called developing countries. Hence, what nourishing foods could these acres potentially grow if (a) sugar cane were no longer in high demand from the U.S. (as well as the rest of the top consumers--Brazil, Australia, and the EU) and (b) the land was used specifically to grow nourishing foods for the population in the global South?”
Breeze Harper
tags: sugar



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