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Think of it this way. If the first part was the rule then White/cis/abled authors:
1) Can only write books with White/cis/abled MC’s. Which is boring and overdone.
2) Must write books that appeal to a smaller audience - that is to say, the people who only like https://twitter.com/luminarymilan_/status/1274857521543434241
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White/cis/abled MC’s - making their books less marketable.
3) Are forced to stifle their creativity and will miss out on a valuable chance to learn more about the POC/queer/disabled community.

Sensitivity training/readers is a wonderful idea to aid these kinds of authors in
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branching out and making their works more *properly* inclusive, which is better than stifling a whole demographic of writers.

And you can MISS me with the “White/cis/abled authors deserve all that though” bullshit. I know some absolutely wonderful authors like this who
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have wrote beautiful and immersive pieces with proper inclusion and POV. So feel free to unfollow me if you think it’s better to stifle others than to help them grow, I will argue this until the day I die. ✌🏼

#WritingCommnunity #WritersCafe #WritersLife #Writing
TACKING THIS TF ON TO THIS THREAD!! This is straight from someone who:
- deals with racism on a day to day basis at the workplace, in the dating world, in public, etc.
- has made some REAL change in the world with activism
- taught me the value of kindness and aid to others ✊🏼
Also just learned the whacky absurdity of her never seeing the term ‘People of Color’ abbreviated 😂
You can follow @jordan_maloney.
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