Why "The Hunger Games" matter.

youll-burn-with-us:



The Mockingjay? A poor girl.



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The guy who saved her life? A generous black poor boy.



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Her first inspiration to be the Mockingjay? A sweet black poor girl.



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The person who transformed the heroine into the Mockingjay? A talented black man.



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District 13 president? A determined woman.


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District 13 chief of security? A kind-hearted black man.


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District 13 chief of technology? An extremely intelligent black man. In a wheel chair.



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Panem’s next president, which will also bring back democracy? A woman. A black one. A very courageous and fair one.






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The best TV director from the Capitol? A talented woman.



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Her main assistent? A black man.



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One of the camera men? A mute poor guy.



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OMG AN WHITE, STRAIGHT (?), CISGENDER (?) GUY! But nah, he was a poor one. Still a minority.



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Just like Gale.



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And Peeta (also, he doesn’t have a leg, but we’re talking movie *sigh*, so…).









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And the character who was forced into prostitution was… a guy, not a girl.



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Wait, where are the [irony] good men [/irony], the white, middle/rich class, cisgender, straight ones, not disabled, not opressed ones? Here’s one:



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I know there have been white-washing and I know it’s still not perfect at all. But way to go, The Hunger Games. That’s why this series means so much to me.






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Published on December 31, 2015 13:14
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