There’s a Cambodian expression that “White Cotton doesn’t come clean ever again.” My brother is a misogynist and he actually showed me an article to show me “my place” within Cambodian Society. That’s the situation Cambodian Women are dealing with, and it’s BS. Feminism should be working for Cambodian women, but these are the many cases that they fail women of colour.

My sister-in-law is from an aristocratic family, and I can see the corruption, racism and classicism within her. In fact, she’s afraid of all Black people with the exception of my co-conspirator, Davita Cuttita. I asked her if there was any poverty in Cambodia and she told me she didn’t see anything. People continue to turn a blind eye on the poor and disadvantaged everywhere in the world.

Thank you for continuing to bring up issues for Women of Colour, I like Feminism but there are so many exceptions that exempt women of colour that I cannot condone the way Feminism runs now.

@peri9

The title was chosen by the sex workers themselves. Cambodians use a lot of natural imagery partly because the vast majority are rural and partly because it is a cultural phenomenon.

Of course, when we brought her father, the head of the station himself came out, as courteous and respectful as could be, and invited him into his office for negotiations.

And if a businesswoman and a university lecturer were treated like that, you can just /imagine/ what it’s like for a sex worker.

I had a feeling we were going to post on the same thing :-)