Lydia Maria Francis Child Quote
Related Quotes
We should always be clear that animal exploitation is wrong because it involves speciesism. And speciesism is wrong because, like racism, sexism, homophobia, anti-semitism, classism, and all other for...
Gary L. Francione
Tags:
ableist, abolition, abolitionist, ahimsa, animals, classism, climate change, education, exploitation, extinction
So it is always preferable to discuss the matter of veganism in a non-judgemental way. Remember that to most people, eating flesh or dairy and using animal products such as leather, wool, and silk, is...
Gary L. Francione
Tags:
ableist, abolition, abolitionist, ahimsa, animals, classism, climate change, easy, education, exploitation
Ethical veganism results in a profound revolution within the individual; a complete rejection of the paradigm of oppression and violence that she has been taught from childhood to accept as the natura...
Gary L. Francione
Tags:
ableist, abolition, abolitionist, ahimsa, animals, classism, climate change, education, exploitation, extinction
Being vegan is easy. Are there social pressures that encourage you to continue to eat, wear, and use animal products? Of course there are. But in a patriarchal, racist, homophobic, and ableist society...
Gary L. Francione
Tags:
ableist, abolition, abolitionist, ahimsa, animals, classism, education, exploitation, francione, heterosexism
About Lydia Maria Francis Child
Lydia Maria Child (née Francis; February 11, 1802 – October 20, 1880) was an American abolitionist, women's rights activist, Native American rights activist, novelist, journalist, and opponent of American expansionism. Her journals, both fiction and domestic manuals, reached wide audiences from the 1820s through the 1850s. At times she shocked her audience as she tried to take on issues of both male dominance and white supremacy in some of her stories.
Despite these challenges, Child may be most remembered for her poem "Over the River and Through the Wood." Her grandparents' house, which she wrote about visiting, was restored by Tufts University in 1976 and stands near the Mystic River on South Street, in Medford, Massachusetts.
Despite these challenges, Child may be most remembered for her poem "Over the River and Through the Wood." Her grandparents' house, which she wrote about visiting, was restored by Tufts University in 1976 and stands near the Mystic River on South Street, in Medford, Massachusetts.