"These movements aren't about anger. We're not angrily saying 'Black Lives Matter.' We're declaring i..." — Tarana Burke

If we don't center the voices of marginalized people, we're doing the wrong work.

For every R. Kelly or Bill Cosby or Harvey Weinstein, there's, you know, the owner of the grocery store, the coach, the teacher, the neighbor, who are doing the same things. But we don't pay attention until it's a big name. And we don't pay attention 'til it's a big celebrity.

What's interesting to me is that people engage survivors from a place of pity all the time - a place of sympathy.

The young girls of color that first encountered the 'me too' movement in community centers and classrooms and church basements were there not only because they needed a safe space, but because they needed their own space.