Some agree to continue to fit the definition of society, although they continue to hurt their fire or heart. Cherrie Morgia’s article “Queer Aztlan: The Re-formation of the Chicano Tribe” states, “To speak of my desire, to find a voice in my brown flesh, I needed to confront my male mirror.”(Morgia 232). Foreseeably, the trauma and abuse that remain cultivate an enlarged amount of scars within these queer identities. Without a doubt, many of society's ideas and specific goals pertain to most people's fruition. Looking at the Chicano community, we see these beauties but then take a dark turn as often those of queer identities and the general populace have come into the unrealistic ethos. Anti-fatness is one of the factors that have taken …show more content…
Equally, feminists are reshaping the once-colonial past by breaking the boundaries that imprisoned us all. Lara’s article, “Uncovering Mirrors,” states, “ Because of legacies colonialism and the contemporary circumstances neo-imperialism, for me to claim the identity of “Afro-Latina lesbian” is to embrace my choice to exist, which comes with the necessary act of reflecting on my own complicities with and challenges to the current economic, political, and social order.”(Lara 300). WOC feminists constantly fought against socioeconomics by endorsing fat liberation in these contexts. An example of this stance is in Muntaners's article, mentioning, “Of course, feminists and anti-racism activists will complain that the worship of the bottom is but another way of enslaving women to their bodies and linking Latinos to stereotypes of