Marginalized Histoires

it's a collection of our village lives as I penetrate into knowing more about the people inside our Indigenous Cultural Community

A wallflower at school, a thorn at home. Unfairly punished by the law and society, Raven East becomes the catalyst for change. By choice or by circumstances; for better or for worse, the people of Pangaea will witness.

This book explores the sex lives of women with disabilities in Nepal, showing that many women suffer more than men despite prevailing disability policies that emphasize nondiscrimination against people with disabilities. It also argues that far from general perceptions of women as asexual, women with disabilities are capable of leading highly creative and fulfilling sexual lives. Using critical sexual theory and postcolonial studies as critical frameworks, the book investigates the narratives of authors with disabilities, exploring policy gaps and the need for supportive gender and sexual policies through the words of those affected. In particular, the book analyzes five female Nepali authors with disabilities: Radhika Dahal, Jhamak Ghimire, Sabitri Karki, Parijaat, and Mira Sahi, demonstrating the need for supportive gender policies to address the emotional and psychological needs of women with disabilities. Overall, the book argues that disciplinary discourses in practice often consider sex or sexuality as taboo, barely recognizing women in the context of marriage and family, and therefore creating gaps between policies and marginalized narratives. This book provides important insights into sex and disability within the context of the Global South, and as such will be of interest not only to researchers working on Nepal but also to scholars across gender studies, disability studies, international development, and postcolonialism

Poetry that I wrote that's horror.

#Book 1 in the Broken series. © ######### WARNING: Before you embark on this, please be aware that this book is still under editing and is not completely free of typos. You may proceed if you have no problem with this. ************* "Eyes don't lie, but mine do." ~Kylo-Nuri Rhys Knox. "Perhaps if the world was burning, find a mountaintop and watch." ~Kylo-Nuri Rhys Knox. ************* Hot and brooding, damaged and troubled, Kylo-Nuri is the perfect example of chaos wearing human skin. With voices in his head that existed to wreck him, and little to no recollection of what life was before the big tragedy struck, he's an angelic-looking man who has chosen to drown his demons. But is it always that easy? That's till a chance encounter with a rather striking young lady turns his already destabilized life upside down. Shocked, overwhelmed and outraged by how easily she's creeping into his life, Kylo has just two questions: Does happiness truly exist or is it just a façade waiting to blow up with time? Most importantly, does he want it? They say darkness is an infection and light is its cure. What they didn't say is what happens when darkness is allergic to light. A/N: This is strictly my work of art, do not copy. I reserve full rights to this book. Also, do read the book one first. The sequel cannot be read as a stand alone. The sequel "Aftermath", is coming soon. This book is on hold for now because I want to have it completed in my drafts before returning to dump it here for eyes to read and hearts to appreciate. #Emotionaldistress.

A guide to the Diversely Lit Community

A group of people are marginalized because of their supernatural abilities. There are two types of people in this world: Regulars and Talents. Talents have supernatural abilities which are deemed as evil and witchcraft by the Regulars. In the first half, Abigaile is a Talent from Salem, Massachusetts with the ability to feel the emotions of others, even if they don't know what they're feeling themselves; Abigaile is the Aura. Abigaile must save her fellow Talents from Salem and find a permanent home for them while struggling to handle her two feuding lovers. In the second half, Annabelle is Abigaile's present-day descendant, and she must hide from a group of terrorists that mean to exploit her for her powers of empathy.

Highest Rank: #601 in Non-Fiction Remember the Federalist Papers? If you're interested in an angsty college student's perspective on what's going on in this Wattpad community, this is the place to browse. I warn you, I use college level vocabulary and I attack lofty concepts. This is not a read for the faint of heart but the chapters are short. I try to be succinct but I have a tendency to digress. Feel free to ask questions and discuss, but be warned, I will very likely respond ;)

Ethan Stone was once a successful thief, obsessed with stealing gold from stores. However, he soon realized that he couldn't keep stealing forever and decided to use his skills for good. With his stolen wealth, he started a foundation to help people in need, and together with a team of experts, he fought against corruption and injustice. Through hard work and dedication, Ethan found redemption and became a hero fighting for justice, using his talents to make a positive impact on the world.

Nevaeh is born biracial she loves both of her cultures and couldn't ask for a better life. She is raised in white suburbia where her friends are white, half of her family is white, and her boyfriend is white. She doesn't know anything else other than the privilege that was given to her when she was born from a Spaniard mother who always passed for white. Everything changes when her perfect mother has an affair and births a fully white baby boy. Nevaeh is forced to live with her dad, her parents think it will be a nice change in environment plus she won't have to deal with her parent's drama. Her attitude changes when she learns she has to move to a place called 'the ghetto' but in nicer words the projects. There she'll live with her Grandma and dad and learn what it means to really be black. Take this adventure with Nevaeh as she learns the big difference between how she chooses to identify herself and how that affects others.