tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6015579281761195188.post5481188135732255290..comments2015-11-16T18:06:54.388-08:00Comments on YDEV352: Color Brave vs. Color BlindKatehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13005102088256076044noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6015579281761195188.post-23642797995463572242015-11-16T18:06:54.388-08:002015-11-16T18:06:54.388-08:00I like that you took Hobson's talk on invisibi...I like that you took Hobson's talk on invisibility and took it more than just a phsyical characteristic. Beautifully said, "having a part of you ignored or denied can make you feel invisible, even if that piece of you isn't a physical attribute that you have." Hobson talks about seeing your color and your true self and your attributes but you took it a step further and I think this is also a true and powerful subject. When the world tells you that something about you isn't right and isn't acknowledged you're forced to be invisible and no one should ever be made to feel invisible whether that be with their skin or even any characteristic that makes an individual themselves.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09874024526031693193noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6015579281761195188.post-56779782584426053542015-11-15T18:48:45.637-08:002015-11-15T18:48:45.637-08:00Kate, I completely agree with the what you said, &...Kate, I completely agree with the what you said, " having a part of you ignored or denied can make you feel invisible, even if that piece of you isn't a physical attribute that you have." Mellody Hobson talks about being color brave, but think if we are intentional about acknowledging people's experience and what that means for them, than we can avoid ignoring aspects of people that have contributed to who they are due to their unique identities and experiences. Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07520011195857611923noreply@blogger.com