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Slack.com slash DHQ. So, Ariana Grande, Grande, Grande, Grande. Anyway, the one who

looked at the donut, you know, the donut looking one. She's out with a new video and

song called God Is a Woman, and it has caused waves in the culture. Pop culture is a frenzy

right now because of God Is a Woman, and it has the media, like the LA Times proclaim

that Grande has officially smashed the patriarchy with her music video for God Is a Woman, which

just a quick side note there, we are continuously told that this and that thing or person has

smashed the patriarchy. But then feminists continue to complain about the patriarchy, so I thought

it had been smashed. I mean, once you smash something, it's gone, right? So, like, I guess

that means you haven't really been smashing it. I mean, if you actually smashed it, then

you have to stop complaining about it, but if you're still complaining about it, then you

can't claim that you're smashing it because clearly it's, if the patriarchy is still intact

and can be smashed, it means that it was not smashed in the past. That's just a quick note

there, technicality, all right? Just a logistical point. But, and there are other mashable

says that it's the empowering female anthem the world needs. The Guardian wrote a lengthy

article dissecting the theological aspects of Grande's song, and there's been a lot of

coverage like that. Of course, the only problem with dissecting the theological aspects of

the song is that there aren't any theological aspects of the song. The video consists of

...