Dangerous Words Did You Take a Hoe Bath Today? Posted on August 28, 2022August 28, 2022 By Dangerous Lee From the Urban Dictionary: hoe bath a type of bath taken immediately after sex or just a quick bath when your just washing the important parts face, underarm, and genital areas. Used in a sentence: Girl, I gotta run to the store. Let me take a hoe bath right quick…. Read more
Dangerous Words Why Facebook Can Kiss My Black Ass Posted on June 6, 2020April 3, 2023 By Dangerous Lee Over the years I have had many issues with Facebook including sharing content from this website that has led me to believe that the Facebook algorithm is biased and racist in more ways that one. Sidenote: I believe Google also has this problem. Read: Facebook Blocking Black Content Community Standards… Read more
Dangerous Words Poll: 59% of Black Women Plan To Or Have Already Voted in 2018 U.S. Midterms Posted on November 1, 2018November 11, 2018 By Dangerous Lee Black Women Voting Black women vote and we tend to make a huge impact for the betterment of all people at the polls. The 2018 midterms will be no different. According to a poll conducted by gobranded.com, 59% of Black women will or have already voted in the 2018 midterms…. Read more
Dangerous Words Rock The Vote or Nah? Posted on October 18, 2018November 6, 2018 By Dangerous Lee Originally published Oct 2014. ROCK THE VOTE OR STAY HOME? I don’t think I’m going to exercise my right to vote on November 4th. I’ve become one of those people who believes my vote doesn’t count in the grand scheme of things. I know, I know! I’m a woman. I’m… Read more
Dangerous Words 5 Most Memorable #BlackGirlsAllowed Moments of 2017 Posted on December 25, 2017November 29, 2021 By Dangerous Lee 5 Most Memorable #BlackGirlsAllowed Moments of 2017 In 2017,DangerousLee.biz became BlackGirlsAllowed.net Why? The short story is that I’m sick of White people and men. Keep reading for the long story. Scroll down if you’re anything like me and hate reading the commentary before list posts. If you see Carly Simon… Read more
Beauty & Fashion Racist Fashion: It’s Not Just Little Black Boys in Monkey Hoodies Posted on October 31, 2017January 25, 2021 By Dangerous Lee What Do Sean Avery and Gucci Have in Common? Most of us (Black people) wouldn’t know who Sean Avery is even if we were spitting in his face (he’s an ex hockey player that is currently promoting a memoir) but when I saw a clip of him on Watch What… Read more
Dangerous Words A Black Woman Dealing with White Peoples Privilege and Fragility Online & IRL Posted on May 26, 2017July 7, 2023 By Dangerous Lee White fragility is a defensive response to real conversations about race White privilege has layers. To understand what it is and what it isn’t read Understanding White Privilege and White Privilege: Unpacking the Invisible Knapsack. So, my Adventures in White Privilege and Fragility started this particular week when my Facebook… Read more
Dangerous Words I AM African-American (and so are you) Posted on February 20, 2017February 3, 2023 By Dangerous Lee I AM African-American (and so are you) YOU = Black people living in America. Assimilation I turn my nose up at any Black person living in America that has a problem with being called African-American. They say things like: I’m not African! I wasn’t born in Africa! As if being… Read more
Dangerous Words #ThrowbackThursday: Hurricane Katrina Looting in 2005 Posted on December 4, 2014April 12, 2018 By Dangerous Lee I wrote the following in September of 2005 for my Ask Dangerous Lee column. It is eerily relevant today and sadly it will be 50 years from now. #ThrowbackThursday: Hurricane Katrina Looting in 2005 I don’t feel like doing the usual Q & A in this issue. I want to… Read more
Dangerous Words The Trouble With Booty Hair Posted on October 17, 2014April 12, 2018 By Dangerous Lee Booty hair. That sounds funny doesn’t it? I hate being a hairy woman. Booty hair, like pubic hair (I’m sure they’re an extension of each other) has a purpose but I grow what I consider to be an excessive amount of both. Anal hair tickles me (not literally). Not just… Read more