Garrison Davis

Like, no.

But there is something unique, I think, about your particular intersections as ethically ambiguous.

From the South, highly educated, you know, and unfortunately in a patriarchal misogynistic world of female, right?

Which I already know greats at so much, which I think I appreciate probably the most when you have time to like drag a commenter.

Like, obviously men are not okay.

Like we know...

that ship has sailed.

We're not okay.

You know what I'm saying?

Part of me feels like, now this is like, as much as I've evolved in my feminism and, you know, I'm the father of two daughters and, you know, I've learned to like really not understand how I was the problem to become to understand that I'm the problem, you know, even in just my ways of communicating, my advocacy, stuff like that, my blind spots and all that.

And I'm with, you know what I'm saying?

I have nephews.

I don't have, like I said, I don't have sons, but I have, I have nephews who I've like,

I realized that I carried a lot of ways for which I thought I was supposed to talk to my daughter versus talking to a son.

You know what I'm saying?

You know what I'm saying?

Because like, now granted, like I said, I've grown to where that like, I don't know who the fuck you think you're talking to.

Like, I don't say that no more.

You know what I'm saying?

Where it's just like, okay, I have learned that that's not the person I need to be.