by Zuleika B. Sheik
Feast
Knowledge.
I am hungry for it.
With gluttonous abandon,
I devour it.
Leaving you depleted.
Exhausted.
Drained.
Still you come back for more.
Continue reading “The Feast and the Liberation of Sensing”
critical | decolonial | collaborative
by Zuleika B. Sheik
Feast
Knowledge.
I am hungry for it.
With gluttonous abandon,
I devour it.
Leaving you depleted.
Exhausted.
Drained.
Still you come back for more.
Continue reading “The Feast and the Liberation of Sensing”
As the WORLD
churns
so must our stomachs
for
WE are LOST
In this post I want to share a poem that is a call for collective healing and resistance against the violence of dehumanization racialized and gendered bodies have been experiencing as a consequence of colonization. I wrote this poem as a way to express the essence of my research that focuses on resistance to the erasure of ways of knowing-being and the peoples that embody these in a context of feminicide (erasure of specific bodies) in Chiapas, Mexico. My work looks at the politics of knowledge within the field of development studies. I understand development as a project of coloniality. The latter a form of erasure. Coloniality entails erasure of everything that has its roots outside modern logics-ways. The poem is entitled:
“You don’t break our spirits by breaking our bones”