Reading this book felt like stepping into a kaleidoscope of diverse experiences and resilient voices. Alice Wong masterfully weaves together her journey as a disabled, queer, Asian American activist, offering a vibrant tapestry of intersectionality rarely seen in mainstream literature.

With each page turned, Wong’s narrative illuminates the power of embracing one’s identity, challenging societal norms, and advocating fiercely for liberation. As an activist, Wong’s unwavering dedication to disability justice, coupled with her bold stance in solidarity with Pa|estine, underscores the urgent need for intersectional activism in our world today.

As I delved deeper into Wong’s book, I couldn’t help but feel a profound sense of validation as a disabled person myself. Her courage in confronting ableism head-on and amplifying the voices of marginalized communities serves as a beacon of hope for all who dare to dream of a more equitable future.

I’m endlessly grateful for Alice Wong’s groundbreaking work, which not only celebrates disability but also challenges us to reimagine what true liberation looks like. Let’s honor her legacy by familiarizing ourselves with the tenets of disability justice and standing in solidarity with all oppressed communities, especially our disabled beloveds. 🌟💪

If you’re seeking inspiration to fuel your activism or simply craving a deeply enriching read, “Year of the Tiger” belongs at the top of your TBR pile. This is a truly radical book, and I hope you’ll pick up a copy today!