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A lushly illustrated graphic memoir about how the author navigates the world living with a progressive disability, including childhood trauma, grief, the struggle to obtain healthcare services, the effectiveness of alternative therapies especially medical marijuana, and the vital significance of friendships and love.
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In 1958 my sister Bertie was sent to St mary's Magdalene asylum following her pregnancy. Suddenly our family were seen as outcasts in the community. Two years later, after being wrongfully accused of a crime, I was sent into the asylum. Once I entered the asylum, I had to work long shifts in the laundry, endure cruel punishments at the hands of the nun's, and fight for my freedom. In my time at the asylum, I desperately tried to find my sister Bertie, and I strived to plead for my innocence with tragic results. Join me on my my journey to becoming a Magdalene survivor.
... Chronological list of persons whose names have been changed in Massachusetts between 1780 and 1883; includes an index of original names, an index of adopted names, and lists by county ...
This issue of the award-winning magazine shines a light on how comics creators are affected by chronic disease, disability, and our nation's health care system. This issue also features a document that is significant not only in terms of comics history ― but American history, as well. Created by the civil rights organization SNCC (Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee) and the Black Panther Party in 1967, this hand-printed zine is a report about a black community in Alabama that attempted to take back their voting rights in their local elections. There is also a profile on cartoonist Kevin Huizenga (Ganges), and much more.
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