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Teen Ink Magazine,
March 2005 :
Pride Articles
Sonnets for an African-American Scholarship
by Sasha F., Takoma Park, MD
I My hair is brown, eyes blue, skin desert-white, my speech a TV anchor’s, brain in books I carry in a bag that’s never light ...
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The Real Me
by Anonymous, DE
Being a teenager today is hard enough, but being a gay teenager is a lot harder than many realize. I am 17 and gay. Ever since I was little, I knew I was different from everyone else, but it wasn’t until high school that I knew for sure I was gay ...
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Uses of “Retarded”
by Irene M., Wilmette, IL
If I hid a tape recorder in my pocket on any given day, I would be hard-pressed to avoid recording frequent uses of retarded. Too many of us use this as a punctuation of absurdity. Retarded, as an adjective, is a rather crass admission of our own superficiality ...
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What Are You?
by Aravis M., Elk Grove, CA
“What are you?” someone asks, referring to my cultural heritage. I take a deep breath. “African American, German, Cherokee, Osage, Chickasaw, Blackfoot and Creole,” I answer. And it’s true ...
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Pride articles from the Teen Ink Archives
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