Rainbow Ain't Never Been Enuf: On the Myth of LGBTQ+ Solidarity Indigenous and several other Black women

and several other Black women writers met at June Jordan's Brooklyn apartment to eat gumbo

encompassing flora suitable for growing at their homes

with a heartfelt thank-you in its conclusion

Kwesi likes spending time at the lake with his friends

Fashion-obsessed Samara finally has the life she's always dreamed of: A high-powered job with legendary designer Antonio Mota

Rainbow Ain't Never Been Enuf: On the Myth of LGBTQ+ Solidarity Indigenous and several other Black womenA queer Black feminist debunks the myth of rainbow solidarity, repositioning Black and Latinx LGBTQ+ people at the forefront of queer pasts, presents, and futures Your favorite Black queer studies professor Kaila Adia Story says the rainbow ain't never been enough in this introduction to the current state of queer intersectionality, or lack thereof. Story argues that to be queer is to be political, and the carefully glittered faade of solidarity in