Hub and Spoke.

Audio Collective.

So it's a video.

So it's a video.

Of somebody. So it's a video. It's a video.

Of somebody eating on my land.

Where a plate on our hat.

There's a woman.

placed the plate on her head and she's taken a knife to her bra and she's carving through what at this point you don't know what it is but oh there we

here it's a melon it's not her breast and then she reaches in to the melon to start taking out the seeds and

she's putting them where on the plate.

On the plate. She was wearing a plate on her head, which I thought was impressive that she was balancing while she was aggressively spooning out what looked like a piece of fruit from her breast.

Classic woman quality being able to multitask, balancing that, played on her head as well as nourishing herself from her own breasts there. It was like a feminine trait to support other people and feel that responsibility, so maybe to me it spoke to you know reminding yourself to like

nourish yourself as well. Like your own oxygen mask first? Yeah right and that's right. We know she's not

being hurt but it seems so close to being hurt that it's an upsetting piece.

It's a bit disturbing to watch, actually. There is pain and all sorts of just bizarre things that happen to the human body in

giving birth and breastfeeding and how like our bodies just turn into these things that

are very unfamiliar to us and yet they nurture and and in kind of brutal ways sometimes.

I wonder if many men can even stand in front of it and look at it.

The reveling and disgust, the fact that the woman is consuming herself, like sort of making a mockery of, you know, you have to have elegant poise, you have to keep this plate on your head, you know, you're supposed to be feeding babies.

Well, you know what, I'm going to take all of that

and I'm going to eat it for myself.

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