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Donc Voilà Quoi - Jessie Louise Vernon

Jessie Louise

Hi, my name is Jessie, and I’m a writer, activist, and unashamed history and language nerd. That’s why I say that words are my superpower! Explore the world where activism meets inspiration with my posts, and together, we can be part of the conversation for change.

Dignity Doesn’t Exist: The Capitalist Reality Behind the Bonnie Blue Story

Dignity Doesn’t Exist: The Capitalist Reality Behind the Bonnie Blue Story

Bonnie Blue’s story isn’t about porn, empowerment, or liberation. It’s about capitalism at its most ruthless — a business model where the product is a person, escalation is the strategy, and the body is the collateral.
From £2 million a month to nothing overnight, from diamond necklaces to bloodshot eyes, from notoriety to genuine danger… This is the race to the bottom. And the end.

The Death of Democracy:Democracy’s Dead, So Now What? Post-Trump America, the Palestinian Genocide, and a Crisis of Credibility

Democracy’s Dead, So Now What? Post-Trump America, the Palestinian Genocide, and a Crisis of Credibility

Democracy’s decline is no longer a future risk—it is our present reality. From the populist fractures of post-Trump America to Britain’s quiet complicity in the Palestinian genocide, the West’s moral authority has been hollowed out. The credibility of liberal democracy now falters under the weight of its own double standards, creating a vacuum in global leadership. Over the next decade, as institutional trust collapses, a new political current is set to rise: grassroots, populace-driven movements that lean toward socialism. This article examines the erosion of democratic systems, the triggers behind the West’s loss of standing, and the political trajectories that could reshape the world order.

Gaslighting: Why a 1944 Film Still Holds the Truth About One of the Most Insidious Forms of Abuse

Gaslighting: Why a 1944 Film Still Holds the Truth About One of the Most Insidious Forms of Abuse

Gaslighting is everywhere. In therapy sessions. On TikTok. In political debates. In messy breakups posted online. But most people using the word have never seen where it came from—or felt the raw weight of its original meaning.

The term didn’t come from a psychology manual. It came from a story. A 1944 film called Gaslight. In it, a husband methodically convinces his wife she’s losing her mind—moving objects, dimming the lights, and denying reality until she doubts everything she knows.

Watching the film is like stepping into the suffocation itself. You feel the erosion of confidence, the rewriting of truth, the calculated isolation. It’s not just a plot—it’s the anatomy of abuse.

Before we dilute gaslighting into a buzzword, we owe it to ourselves—and to survivors—to go back to where it began.

The Linguistic Legacy of War

The Linguistic Legacy of War: How Two World Wars Shaped the Words We Use Every Day

The First World War gave us phrases like ‘over the top,’ ‘no man’s land,’ and ‘zero hour’—born in the mud of the trenches, now casually used in office meetings and sports commentary. The Second World War left its own verbal shrapnel: ‘SNAFU,’ ‘taking flak,’ and ‘loose lips sink ships’—once urgent acronyms and slogans, now part of our daily idioms.

Blurred Lines: Bonnie Blue, Female Empowerment and Whore Culture

Blurred Lines: Bonnie Blue, Female Empowerment and Whore Culture

Blurred Lines: Bonnie Blue, Female Empowerment and Whore Culture explores the sharp divide between authentic female empowerment and the commodified spectacle often mistaken for liberation. Using the viral Bonnie Blue phenomenon as a cultural touchpoint, the article examines how whore culture packages sexual availability as empowerment—while true sexual confidence is rooted in self-respect, discernment, and power. This is a call to redefine female empowerment beyond performance, reclaiming sexuality as intentional, self-possessed, and free from the false promises of whore culture.

From Ebonics to Blaccent: Why African American Culture is the Biggest Thing to Happen to English Since the Norman Invasion

From Ebonics to Blaccent: Why African American Culture is the Biggest Thing to Happen to English Since the Norman Invasion

Ebonics has shaped the way we speak, think, and connect—far beyond the communities where it began. From music to memes, its influence on everyday English is undeniable. In this post, we explore how Ebonics, also known as African American Vernacular English, isn’t “broken English” but a rich, rule‑governed language variety in its own right.

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