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Ladydrawers

Ladydrawers Archive: The Gender of Media Creators Affects What We See by: Anne Elizabeth Moore and Mickey Zacchilli Julie Doucet: How Does It Feel to Be Placed Among the Comic Greats? by: Anne Elizabeth Moore and Aidan Koch

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Ladydrawers Archive:

Ladydrawers: The Gresham Experiment, Part 2
By Anne Elizabeth Moore and Sheika Lugtu, Truthout | Graphic Journalism

The Gresham Experiment, Part 2

Ladydrawers: The Gresham Experiment, Part 1
By Anne Elizabeth Moore and Sheika Lugtu, Truthout | Graphic Journalism

Ladydrawers: The Gresham Experiment, Part 1

Ladydrawers: Hog Brains and a Mysterious Illness Linked to Bacon Processing
By Anne Elizabeth Moore and Laura Ķeniņš, Truthout | Graphic Journalism

Ladydrawers: Hog Brains and a Mysterious Illness Linked to Bacon Processing

Ladydrawers: Superbug Apocalypse
By Anne Elizabeth Moore and Laura Ķeniņš, Truthout | Graphic Journalism

Ladydrawers: Superbug Apocalypse

Ladydrawers: The Sixth Mass Extinction
By Anne Elizabeth Moore and Laura Ķeniņš, Truthout | Graphic Journalism

2015.10.13.Ladydrawers

Ladydrawers: … Like Lupus
By Anne Elizabeth Moore and Sheika Lugtu, Truthout | Graphic Journalism

ladydrawers.9.2015

Ladydrawers: Epidemic
By Anne Elizabeth Moore and Melissa Mendes, Truthout | Graphic Journalism

EpidemicLD

Ladydrawers: Food and Freedom
By Anne Elizabeth Moore and Sarah Becan, Truthout | Graphic Journalism

Food and Freedom

Ladydrawers: Cultivating Policy
By Anne Elizabeth Moore and Melissa Mendes, Truthout | Graphic Journalism

2015.6.9.Ladydrawers.landingpage

Cultivation: Shifting People of Color’s Access to Land Use
By Anne Elizabeth Moore and Melissa Mendes, Truthout | Graphic Journalism

2015.5.12.LD.LP

Stinging Nettles: Holding on to Indigenous North American Food Culture
By Anne Elizabeth Moore and Sarah Becan, Truthout | Graphic Journalism

2015.4.14.Ladydrawers.landing.page

Roots and Migrations
By Anne Elizabeth Moore and Sarah Becan, Truthout

2015.3.10.Ladydrawers.landing.page

The Connecting Threads
By Anne Elizabeth Moore and Leela Corman

Connecting Threads

“Unraveling”: Anti-Trafficking NGOs and the Garment Industry
By Anne Elizabeth Moore and Melissa Mendes

2014.8.19.Ladydrawers

Ladydrawers: The Somaly Problem
By Anne Elizabeth Moore and Leela Corman
2014 716 ladydrawer wc
Ladydrawers: Out of the Factories Part Two
By Anne Elizabeth Moore, Ellen Lindner and Melissa Gira Grant
Ladydrawers2
Thin Line Between Garment and Sex “Trades”
By Anne Elizabeth Moore, Ellen Lindner and Melissa Gira Grant
OutoftheFactories

It’s the Money Honey
By Anne Elizabeth Moore and Ellen Lindner

2014.3.11.LadyDrawers.Logo

Outta Sight, Outta Mind: What Producers Don’t Want You to Know About How Your Clothes Are Made
By Anne Elizabeth Moore and Melissa Mendes
Untitled
Red Tape: Controlling the International Flow of Apparel
By Anne Elizabeth Moore and Melissa Mendes

REDTAPE

Zoned: The Mysterious “Foreign” Outposts Inside the USA
By Anne Elizabeth Moore and Melissa Mendes
BETTERZONED
Ladydrawers: The Business of Thrift
By Anne Elizabeth Moore and Julia Gfrörer
BETTERTHRIFT
Ladydrawers: Let’s Go Shopping
By Julia Gfrörer and Anne Elizabeth Moore
FASTTESTFASHION
Ladydrawers: Fast Fashion
By Julia Gfrörer and Anne Elizabeth Moore

FASTFASHION

Ladydrawers: “Being of Service”
By Anne Elizabeth Moore, Delia Jean and Sarah Jaffe

LADYDRAWERSCOMIC

A Ladydrawers History of Women’s Rights, Part VI: “The Crazy Cat Lady”
By Anne Elizabeth Moore and Corinne Mucha

A Ladydrawers History of Women's Rights, Part VI: The Crazy Cat Lady

The Ladydrawers’ History of Women’s Rights Part V
By Laura Szumowski and Anne Elizabeth Moore

2013 0513ld ld

A Ladydrawers History of Women’s Rights, Part IV: Feminine Hygiene and Intellectual Property
By Anne Elizabeth Moore and Laura Szumowski

LDPartIV

Copywrongs! The Ladydrawers History of the World Part III
By Anne Elizabeth Moore and Clay Harris

LadydrawerspartIII

A Ladydrawers History of Women’s Rights: Part II
By Danielle Chenette and Anne Elizabeth Moore

historyofwomensrightspartII

A Ladydrawers History of Women’s Rights: Part I Earnings and Yearnings
by: Anne Elizabeth Moore and Corinne Mucha

A Ladydrawers History of Women's Rights: Part I Earnings and Yearnings

Mirror, Mirror: Who’s Really Behind the Lack of Gender, Sexual and Racial Diversity in Comics?
by: Anne Elizabeth Moore and Sarah Becan

Mirror, Mirror: Who's Really Behind the Lack of Gender, Sexual and Racial Diversity in Comics?

We All Lose Out on Great Media When Racial and Sexual Diversity Is Lacking
by: Anne Elizabeth Moore and Justin Hall

We All Lose Out on Great Media When Racial and Sexual Diversity Is Lacking

Akin Roadtrip: Our Quest to Bring Sex Education to the Man Who Invented “Legitimate Rape”
by: Anne Elizabeth Moore and Sarah Drake

Akin Roadtrip

Adventure-Style Living
by: Alex Dahm, Anne Elizabeth Moore and Nicole Boyett

Adventure Style Living

Why Are Women and Transgender Comic Creators Getting Less of the Pie?
by: Nicole Boyett and Anne Elizabeth Moore

Why Are Women and Transgender Comic Creators Getting Less of the Pie?

Varieties of Gender Harassment
by: Lyra Hill and Anne Elizabeth Moore

Varieties of Gender Harassment

What We Look Like: A Comic About Women in Media
by: Robyn Chapman and Anne Elizabeth Moore

What We Look Like: A Comic About Women in Media

What We Do: A Comic About Women in the Labor Force
by: Lauren Weinstein and Anne Elizabeth Moore

What We Do: A Comic About Women in the Labor Force

The Gender of Media Creators Affects What We See
by: Anne Elizabeth Moore and Mickey Zacchilli

Julie Doucet

Julie Doucet: How Does It Feel to Be Placed Among the Comic Greats?
by: Anne Elizabeth Moore and Aidan Koch

Julie Doucet

Women in Media – They’re Not Only Missing From Comics
by: Anne Elizabeth Moore and Mickey Zacchilli

Women in Media

Comic Artist Alison Bechdel: The Personal Is Political
by: Anne Elizabeth Moore and Gabrielle Gamboa

 The Personal Is Political

How To Draw Comics the New 52 Way: Women Get “Fridged” Again
by: Anne Elizabeth Moore and Mardou

 Women Get Fridged Again

Julie Doucet: It’s Amazing I’m Able to Make a Living
by: Anne Elizabeth Moore and Aidan Koch

 It's Amazing I'm Able to Make a Living

Ladydrawers: Alison Bechdel Interview (Part 2)
by: Anne Elizabeth Moore and Gabrielle Gamboa

 Alison Bechdel Interview (Part 2)

Interview With Julie Doucet
by: Anne Elizabeth Moore and Aidan Koch

Interview With Julie Doucet

Alison Bechdel: I Am Not Gary Trudeau
by: Anne Elizabeth Moore and Gabrielle Gamboa

 I Am Not Gary Trudeau

Manufacturer Suggested Retail Prices Suggest Comics Companies Think Women’s Work Is Worth Less
by: Anne Elizabeth Moore and MariNaomi

Manufacturer Suggested Retail Prices Suggest Comics Companies Think Women's Work Is Worth Less

Graphic Evidence of Inequality
by: Anne Elizabeth Moore and MariNaomi

Graphic Evidence of Inequality

Comics Publishers: Who Are They?
by: Anne Elizabeth Moore and Lucy Knisley

 Who Are They?

Why Have There Been No Great Woman Comics Artists? (Part 3)
by: Anne Elizabeth Moore and Christa Donner

Why Have There Been No Great Woman Comics Artists? (Part 2)
by: Anne Elizabeth Moore and Christa Donner

Vocalo Feature: LadyDrawers, A Feminist Comic Series (Radio Segment)
by: Lucy Hall and Sarah E. Lu

No Great Women Comics Artists?
by: Anne Elizabeth Moore and Christa Donner

In Comics World, Women Are Invisible – Except When They’re Naked
by: Anne Elizabeth Moore and Sara Drake

Introducing Ladydrawers
by: Anne Elizabeth Moore and MariNaomi

Truthout Is Preparing to Meet Trump’s Agenda With Resistance at Every Turn

Dear Truthout Community,

If you feel rage, despondency, confusion and deep fear today, you are not alone. We’re feeling it too. We are heartsick. Facing down Trump’s fascist agenda, we are desperately worried about the most vulnerable people among us, including our loved ones and everyone in the Truthout community, and our minds are racing a million miles a minute to try to map out all that needs to be done.

We must give ourselves space to grieve and feel our fear, feel our rage, and keep in the forefront of our mind the stark truth that millions of real human lives are on the line. And simultaneously, we’ve got to get to work, take stock of our resources, and prepare to throw ourselves full force into the movement.

Journalism is a linchpin of that movement. Even as we are reeling, we’re summoning up all the energy we can to face down what’s coming, because we know that one of the sharpest weapons against fascism is publishing the truth.

There are many terrifying planks to the Trump agenda, and we plan to devote ourselves to reporting thoroughly on each one and, crucially, covering the movements resisting them. We also recognize that Trump is a dire threat to journalism itself, and that we must take this seriously from the outset.

Last week, the four of us sat down to have some hard but necessary conversations about Truthout under a Trump presidency. How would we defend our publication from an avalanche of far right lawsuits that seek to bankrupt us? How would we keep our reporters safe if they need to cover outbreaks of political violence, or if they are targeted by authorities? How will we urgently produce the practical analysis, tools and movement coverage that you need right now — breaking through our normal routines to meet a terrifying moment in ways that best serve you?

It will be a tough, scary four years to produce social justice-driven journalism. We need to deliver news, strategy, liberatory ideas, tools and movement-sparking solutions with a force that we never have had to before. And at the same time, we desperately need to protect our ability to do so.

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We promise we will kick into an even higher gear to give you truthful news that cuts against the disinformation and vitriol and hate and violence. We promise to publish analyses that will serve the needs of the movements we all rely on to survive the next four years, and even build for the future. We promise to be responsive, to recognize you as members of our community with a vital stake and voice in this work.

Please dig deep if you can, but a donation of any amount will be a truly meaningful and tangible action in this cataclysmic historical moment. We are presently looking for 98 new monthly donors before midnight tonight.

We’re with you. Let’s do all we can to move forward together.

With love, rage, and solidarity,

Maya, Negin, Saima, and Ziggy