abus hype

- City Radhelm - Material: Kunststoff - Beleuchtung: Front-, Rück- und Blinklicht mit 5 Leuchtmodi - Fernbedienung: Kabellos am Lenker - Eigenschaften: Insektenschutz, höhenverstellbar, waschbare Polster - MIPS: Nein

- Fahrradhelm - Material: Kunststoff - Beleuchtung: Front- und Rücklicht mit 5 Leuchtmodi - Sicherheitsmerkmale: NTA-Norm 8776, tiefen Schläfen- und Nackenschutz - Verstellbarkeit: Höhenverstellbares Zoom Spin Verstellsystem, magnetischer Kinnverschluss

- Fahrradhelm - Material: Kunststoff - Beleuchtung: Frontlicht, Rücklicht, Blinklicht - Belüftung: Öffnungen anpassbar, VentCover für Winter

- Fahrradhelm - Material: Kunststoff - Beleuchtung: Front-, Rück- und Blinklicht mit 5 Leuchtmodi - Sicherheitsmerkmale: NTA-Norm 8776, tiefen Schläfen- und Nackenschutz - Anpassung: Höhenverstellbares Zoom Spin Verstellsystem, magnetischer Kinnverschluss

- Fahrradhelm für urbane Pendler - 365-Grad-Sichtbarkeit durch Front-, Rück- und Blinklicht - Integriertes Lichtsystem mit fünf Leuchtmodi - Wetterfestes Design mit belüftbaren Öffnungen - Erfüllt NTA-Norm 8776 für S-Pedelecs

- Fahrradhelm - Material: Kunststoff - Beleuchtung: Front-, Rück- und Blinklicht mit 5 Leuchtmodi - Besonderheiten: Kabellose Fernbedienung, wetterfestes Design, NTA-Norm 8776 - Anpassung: Höhenverstellbares Verstellsystem, magnetischer Kinnverschluss

- Fahrradhelm mit Frontlicht, Rücklicht und Blinklicht - Sichtbarkeit: 360-Grad-Sichtbarkeit mit 5 Leuchtmodi - Geeignet für E-Bike und S-Pedelec, erfüllt NTA-Norm 8776 - Belüftungsöffnungen für Sommer, VentCover für Winter - Höhenverstellbares Verstellsystem, waschbare Polster

- Smart-Helm mit integrierter Beleuchtung und Fernbedienung - Wiederaufladbare Lichter und Bremslichtüberzug für erhöhte Sichtbarkeit - Fünf Leuchtmodi für Front- und Rücklicht - Verstellbarer Gurt mit Schnalle für individuellen Sitz - Austauschbares Visier und Fliegengitter vorhanden - MIPS: Nein

- Fahrradhelm - Material: Multishell - Ausstattung: Integrierte LED-Lichter, Austauschbares Visier, Fliegengitter - Belüftung: 5 Belüftungsöffnungen, VentCover für Winter - Verschluss: Magnetverschluss, verstellbarer Gürtel - MIPS: Nein

- Ohrenschützer - Kompatibel zu: HYP-E, HYP-E ACE, HYP-E BL.ACE - Wetterfest: Ja

- Helm - Material: Multishell - Beleuchtung: Integrierte LED-Lichter mit 5 Leuchtmodi - Sicherheitsmerkmale: NTA-Norm 8776, tiefen Schläfen- und Nackenschutz - Verstellbarkeit: Höhenverstellbares Zoom Spin Verstellsystem, waschbare Polster

- Visier für ABUS Helmmodelle HYP-E, HYP-E ACE, HYP-E BL.ACE - Varianten: clear für Dämmerung, smoke für Sonnenlicht, photocromic für wechselnde Lichtverhältnisse - Anbringung über patentierten MagneticHub, einfache Montage - Freie Rundumsicht bei jeder Kopfneigung, nahtloser Übergang zum Helm - Material: widerstandsfähiges Polycarbonat, schützt vor Insekten, Wind, Regen und Staub

- Visier für ABUS Helmmodelle HYP-E, HYP-E ACE und HYP-E BL.ACE - Varianten: clear für Dämmerung, smoke für Sonnenlicht, photocromic für wechselnde Lichtverhältnisse - Anbringung über patentierten MagneticHub, flexibel und schnell - Nahtloser Übergang zur Helmkante schützt vor Insekten, Regen, Wind und Staub

- Fernbedienung Bremslicht - Aktivität: Radfahren - Betriebsdauer: ca. 1 Monat - Kompatibel zu: ABUS HYP-E, HYP-E ACE, HYP-E BL.ACE - Material: Silikon - Ladezeit: ca. 2,5 Stunden

- Fahrradhelm für Pendler, geeignet für E-Bikes und S-Pedelecs - Integriertes Lichtsystem mit Front-, Rück- und Blinklicht, fünf Leuchtmodi - Kabellose Fernbedienung zur Steuerung des Blinklichts am Lenker - Belüftungsöffnungen mit VentCover für saisonale Anpassung - Erfüllt NTA-Norm 8776 für zusätzlichen Schutz im Hinterkopf- und Schläfenbereich

- Helm für E-Bike und S-Pedelec - Material: EPS-Schaum, Außenschale in Silber - Beleuchtung: Front- und Rücklicht mit 5 Leuchtmodi, Blinklicht aktivierbar über Fernbedienung - Belüftung: Große Öffnungen für Sommer, VentCover für Winter - Sicherheitsstandard: Erfüllt NTA-Norm 8776, hoher Schutz für Hinterkopf und Schläfen

- Helm für E-Bike und Fahrrad - Material: Kunststoff - Beleuchtung: Front- und Rücklicht mit 5 Leuchtmodi, Blinklicht aktivierbar über Fernbedienung - Belüftung: Große Öffnungen für Sommer, VentCover für Winter - Sicherheitsstandard: Erfüllt NTA-Norm 8776 für S-Pedelecs

- Helm für Pendler und Fahrradfans - Sichtbarkeit: Front-, Rück- und Blinklicht mit 5 Leuchtmodi - Sicherheitsstandard: Erfüllt NTA-Norm 8776 für S-Pedelecs - Verstellbar: Höhenverstellbares Zoom Spin System, magnetischer Kinnverschluss

- Helm für Pendler und Fahrradfahrer - Material: Kunststoff - Beleuchtung: Front- und Rücklicht mit 6 Leuchtmodi, kabellose Fernbedienung - Sicherheitsstandard: NTA-Norm 8776 für E-Bikes - Ausstattung: Höhenverstellbares Verstellsystem, Visier, Ohrenschützer, waschbare Polster

- Helm für Pendler und E-Bike-Fahrer - Integrierte LED-Lichter mit 5 Leuchtmodi - Kabellose Fernbedienung zur Lichtsteuerung - Wetterfest mit VentCover für Belüftungsöffnungen - Höhenverstellbares Verstellsystem für individuellen Tragekomfort

Die folgenden Informationen gelten für jede Einheit pro Packung Kompatibel: das Helmvisier als passendes Zubehör für jede Helmgröße der Fahrradhelme HYP-E, HYP-E ACE und HYP-E BL.ACE - Visier in den Größen S/M sowie L Drei Visier-Varianten: Clear (für klare Sicht bei Dämmerung), smoke (für gute Sicht bei starker Sonneneinstrahlung), photocromic (passt sich verschiedenen Lichtverhältnissen an) Magnetisch: Einfache und schnelle Anbringung des Visiers am Helm über den patentierten MagneticHub Optimaler Schutz: Nahtloser Übergang zur Helmkante ermöglicht den Schutz der Augen vor Insekten, Regen, Wind, Staub und Sonnenlicht Zubehör: MagneticVisor dient als Zubehör, welches einfach angebracht, abgenommen, nachgerüstet oder ausgetauscht werden kann

Du bist mit dem Fahrrad unterwegs, die Sonne steht tief am Horizont und blendet dich auf nasser Fahrbahn – mit unserem MagneticVisor für das ABUS HYP-E Helmmodell sind Alltagsstrecken und Radtouren auch bei schwierigen Licht- und Wetterverhältnissen kein Problem mehr. Wähle je nach Bedarf zwischen den drei Visier-Varianten: ´´clear´´ für klare Sicht in der Dämmerung, ´´smoke´´ für blendfreies Sehen bei hellem Sonnenlicht oder ´´photochromic´´, um automatisch den Lichtverhältnissen entgegenzuwirken. Dank des patentierten MagneticHub kannst du das Visier im Handumdrehen befestigen, wechseln oder in eine Halteposition verschieben, sobald du es nicht mehr benötigst. Unser Visier bietet dir eine klare Rundumsicht in jedem Kopfneigungswinkel und integriert sich dank seines dezenten Aussehens perfekt in das Helmdesign. Ob vor Insekten, Staub, Wind, Regen oder intensiver Sonneneinstrahlung – der nahtlose Übergang zum Helmrand bietet optimalen Schutz für deine Augen. Du hast außerdem maximale Flexibilität: Das Visier ist kein fest verb

- Helmvisier für HYP-E, HYP-E ACE und HYP-E BL.ACE - Material: Photochromatisch, passt sich Lichtverhältnissen an - Magnetische Anbringung für einfachen Austausch - Schutz vor Wind, Regen, Staub und Insekten - Weites Sichtfeld ohne Verzerrung

- Blinklicht - Betriebsdauer: 2 bis 4 Monate - Abschaltautomatik: Ja - Kompatibel zu: HYP-E, HYP-E ACE, HYP-E BL.ACE - Durchmesser: 25,4 mm

**The 2022 Lammy Award Winner in Transgender Nonfiction** Exploring the intersections of Blackness, gender, fatness, health, and the violence of policing. To live in a body both fat and Black is to exist at the margins of a society that creates the conditions for anti-fatness as anti-Blackness. Hyper-policed by state and society, passed over for housing and jobs, and derided and misdiagnosed by medical professionals, fat Black people in the United States are subject to sociopolitically sanctioned discrimination, abuse, condescension, and trauma. Da’Shaun Harrison--a fat, Black, disabled, and nonbinary trans writer--offers an incisive, fresh, and precise exploration of anti-fatness as anti-Blackness, foregrounding the state-sanctioned murders of fat Black men and trans and nonbinary masculine people in historical analysis. Policing, disenfranchisement, and invisibilizing of fat Black men and trans and nonbinary masculine people are pervasive, insidious ways that anti-fat anti-Blackness shows up in everyday life. Fat people can be legally fired in 49 states for being fat; they’re more likely to be houseless. Fat people die at higher rates from misdiagnosis or nontreatment; fat women are more likely to be sexually assaulted. And at the intersections of fatness, Blackness, disability, and gender, these abuses are exacerbated. Taking on desirability politics, the limitations of gender, the connection between anti-fatness and carcerality, and the incongruity of “health” and “healthiness” for the Black fat, Harrison viscerally and vividly illustrates the myriad harms of anti-fat anti-Blackness. They offer strategies for dismantling denial, unlearning the cultural programming that tells us “fat is bad;” and destroying the world as we know it, so the Black fat can inhabit a place not built on their subjugation.

**The 2022 Lammy Award Winner in Transgender Nonfiction** Exploring the intersections of Blackness, gender, fatness, health, and the violence of policing. To live in a body both fat and Black is to exist at the margins of a society that creates the conditions for anti-fatness as anti-Blackness. Hyper-policed by state and society, passed over for housing and jobs, and derided and misdiagnosed by medical professionals, fat Black people in the United States are subject to sociopolitically sanctioned discrimination, abuse, condescension, and trauma. Da’Shaun Harrison--a fat, Black, disabled, and nonbinary trans writer--offers an incisive, fresh, and precise exploration of anti-fatness as anti-Blackness, foregrounding the state-sanctioned murders of fat Black men and trans and nonbinary masculine people in historical analysis. Policing, disenfranchisement, and invisibilizing of fat Black men and trans and nonbinary masculine people are pervasive, insidious ways that anti-fat anti-Blackness shows up in everyday life. Fat people can be legally fired in 49 states for being fat; they’re more likely to be houseless. Fat people die at higher rates from misdiagnosis or nontreatment; fat women are more likely to be sexually assaulted. And at the intersections of fatness, Blackness, disability, and gender, these abuses are exacerbated. Taking on desirability politics, the limitations of gender, the connection between anti-fatness and carcerality, and the incongruity of “health” and “healthiness” for the Black fat, Harrison viscerally and vividly illustrates the myriad harms of anti-fat anti-Blackness. They offer strategies for dismantling denial, unlearning the cultural programming that tells us “fat is bad;” and destroying the world as we know it, so the Black fat can inhabit a place not built on their subjugation.

Seminar paper from the year 2018 in the subject Didactics - English - Miscellaneous, grade: 1,5, University of Bremen (Fachbereich 10 - English-Speaking Cultures), course: Key Topics in Literature: "Envisioning Black Freedom Movements in African American Literature", language: English, abstract: In the seminar about "Envisioning the Black Freedom Movement in African American Literature", considering the very core of resistance was a recurrent topic. The idea of Black Women being fungible for White feminists, yet having non-black communities profit off of the efforts made by Black Women and Queers in particular clearly depicts the "second-class" positions Black people are assigned to by White Western society. Having analyzed the fabrics of Black Freedom Movements as an academic focal point, it is indisputable that gender has played a prominent role in the establishment of racial American Identity. Starting off by integrating flight plans and whereabouts for meetings in creole gospel songs during slavery in America, this form of lyrical resistance reached a point of becoming an urbanized genre of music. Merging sonically advanced melodies and beats with verbally asserted subject matters on police brutality, racial and socioeconomic constructs and lack of self-reflection strongly resonated with maltreated Black people in the US in the late 1970's. The industrialization of the Hip-Hop Genre led to an exposure of this specific part of the Black Culture to the White mass consumers, inherently leading to the myth of "Ghetto's being the platform for drug selling and abuse" promoted via white media to be validated as well as implemented into the hyper masculine stature of male rappers, who dominated the HipHop Industry. However, as hyper masculinity was propagated in music videos to include the representation of the (partially) nude female body in music videos by having video vixens dance to the male gaze, the tropes set up by white people were also attached to many other artists and participants of the Hip-Hop culture. While there have been many iconic female rappers in the industry that turned mogul, one of them stands out in the context of this introduction to the trope-based interpretation of white criticism towards female rappers: Nicki Minaj, best selling and perhaps the most influential female rapper. Especially after the release of her record breaking music video "Anaconda", the criticism vocalized clearly followed a racialized perception of the female Black body. This term paper aims to shed light onto the concealed persistence of a specific trope Black women are assigned to in the Hip-Hop industry, which has shifted to being marketed to lager white audiences.

Embracing My Shadow traces Unoma Azuah’s challenging growth as a lesbian in Nigeria and how she navigated the paths of abuse, ethnic discrimination and homophobia in a hyper-religious and patriarchal Nigerian society. The struggles that dominated her growth as a girl with a nonstandard sexual orientation were further aggravated by the problems that came with being born of parents from two enemy camps. Her father was a Nigerian soldier, while her mother was an Igbo woman from defunct Biafra. Her parents’ romance was discreet. However, their situation became complicated when her father kidnapped her mother and her family as the Nigerian-Biafra war raged on. Despite striving and succeeding as a college student, Unoma’s sexuality remained the shadow that continued to haunt her, especially as she was forced to undergo a series of Christian deliverances to exorcise her of the homosexuality demon. These issues defined her formative years, and escaping her trauma became a mission. Embracing My Shadow, being the first Nigerian lesbian memoir, fills a crucial gap. It is a story of a real life experience, and it affirms the conflicts and voices of LGBTQI Nigerians who have been constantly told that their sexual orientation is un-African. Praise for Embracing My Shadow: "The long-awaited memoir from the acclaimed writer and LGBT activist Unoma Azuah is finally here, and it does not disappoint. Azuah’s lucid and poignant prose makes achingly palpable the vicissitudes of anger, love, pain, and heartbreak she experiences growing up as a lesbian in Nigeria. She writes with tenderness and humor and joins the ranks of writers like Chike Frankie Edozien and Binyavanga Wainaina whose memoirs highlight the complex lives and humanity of queer Africans." – Lindsey Green-Simms, American University "Mesmeric, moving and powerful. Embracing My Shadow is not just a personal narrative, Unoma has also written a manifesto for love, freedom, and bravery. This book is history on its own – and this will touch lives." – David Ishaya Osu, University of Kent

Embracing My Shadow traces Unoma Azuah’s challenging growth as a lesbian in Nigeria and how she navigated the paths of abuse, ethnic discrimination and homophobia in a hyper-religious and patriarchal Nigerian society. The struggles that dominated her growth as a girl with a nonstandard sexual orientation were further aggravated by the problems that came with being born of parents from two enemy camps. Her father was a Nigerian soldier, while her mother was an Igbo woman from defunct Biafra. Her parents’ romance was discreet. However, their situation became complicated when her father kidnapped her mother and her family as the Nigerian-Biafra war raged on. Despite striving and succeeding as a college student, Unoma’s sexuality remained the shadow that continued to haunt her, especially as she was forced to undergo a series of Christian deliverances to exorcise her of the homosexuality demon. These issues defined her formative years, and escaping her trauma became a mission. Embracing My Shadow, being the first Nigerian lesbian memoir, fills a crucial gap. It is a story of a real life experience, and it affirms the conflicts and voices of LGBTQI Nigerians who have been constantly told that their sexual orientation is un-African. Praise for Embracing My Shadow: "The long-awaited memoir from the acclaimed writer and LGBT activist Unoma Azuah is finally here, and it does not disappoint. Azuah’s lucid and poignant prose makes achingly palpable the vicissitudes of anger, love, pain, and heartbreak she experiences growing up as a lesbian in Nigeria. She writes with tenderness and humor and joins the ranks of writers like Chike Frankie Edozien and Binyavanga Wainaina whose memoirs highlight the complex lives and humanity of queer Africans." – Lindsey Green-Simms, American University "Mesmeric, moving and powerful. Embracing My Shadow is not just a personal narrative, Unoma has also written a manifesto for love, freedom, and bravery. This book is history on its own – and this will touch lives." – David Ishaya Osu, University of Kent