Em Kwissa is a young writer who has already achieved so much: she is a founding member of Canada’s first rural spoken word collective, who, at the age of fifteen, was the first minor to compete nationally at the Canadian Festival of Spoken Word, as well as competing in two other festivals; she runs popular writing workshops for youth in their schools, and has been involved in the Champions for Kids Foundation; she was a Poet of Honour at Canada’s first national youth poetry slam; and lastly, she is a passionate advocate against domestic and dating violence, attending youth events, protests and meetings with legislative assemblies as an advocate for abuse survivors. This last focus of hers is what caught my attention, when I read about her activism in the feminist blog Jezebel. I asked her to write about the experience of having her memoir, Am I Not , made unavailable by ebook publishers Lulu.com, in an act of censorship I find astounding and senseless. Chec...