【definition for eroticized】

Think your only options are definition for eroticizedto be naughty or nice? Well, these carolers are downright nasty.

The New York City chapter of reproductive rights nonprofit National Organization for Women (NOW-NYC) recently released the Nasty Women's Choir Songbook, an online collection of cheeky anti-Trump carols set to the tune of classics.

SEE ALSO: Tumblr is the one social platform taking action ahead of Trump's America

The scathing song lyrics champion reproductive rights and sex positivity, while also openly criticizing Trump's projected policies with hilarious takedowns.

The songs are anything but your grandma's Christmas carols -- unless, of course, Grandma is a radical reproductive rights activist and self-proclaimed "nasty woman."

Though the Nasty Women's Choir Songbook will leave you giggling, the tunes are inspired by Trump's sexist and hostile rhetoric -- and the real fear they have inspired in women across the country.

"We were inspired by the surge in interest in IUDs following the election, and the reality that Trump and his incoming administration is openly hostile to real women's health needs," Jean Bucaria, deputy director of NOW-NYC and Nasty Women's Choir participant, told Mashable. "This is a way for us to raise our voice in protest -- and have some fun doing it."

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

On Dec. 17, NOW-NYC members and supporters of reproductive rights will come together to sing the tunes in three popular locations throughout the city: Washington Square Park, Bryant Park and Columbus Circle.

"These are not your stock holiday songs. We are getting real here."

"We are singing out as loud, proud nasty women," Bucaria says. "We're grabbing our birth control and our choices over our health and bodies, and we won't be letting anyone else do the grabbing for us -- not even the next commander-in-chief."

Bucaria says reaction to the cheeky songs has been overwhelmingly positive so far, providing a sense of comic relief to those deeply concerned about Trump's impending presidency.

"People are getting laughs in this disheartening time for women's rights, so they are cathartic," she says. "These are not your stock holiday songs. We are getting real here."

But given the post-election climate and their anti-Trump messages, the group expects some hostility in reaction to their radical caroling. But, Bucaria says, NOW-NYC isn't going to back down.

"If we are doing our job as an organization -- standing up and fighting to protect the rights of women and girls -- then we are always going to get some pushback," Bucaria says. "But it's in these moments when raising our voices and coming together is most important."

The group encourages nasty women across the country to download the songbook and organize their own harmonized Trump takedown.

Supporters can share their renditions of the delightfully savage songs using the hashtag #nastyornice.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Women donate to Planned Parenthood in Mike Pence's name

---

Topics Activism Music Social Good Donald Trump

• Shopping
• Games
• Deals
• Science
• Digital Culture
• Life
• Entertainment
• Tech

• How I met my partner on X/Twitter
• Instagram rolls out payments, reservations, and appointment booking
• Twitter bug means you should change your password
• Tina Fey admits her post
• 9 Tech Products That Were Too Early to Market
• Facebook's 'M' assistant might actually have a name
• Six times that food was used in movies for self
• This 'Grey’s Anatomy' yearbook quote about coming out is so, so, so clever
• Best MacBook deal: Save $200 on 2024 M3 MacBook Air
• Lava from Hawaii's Kilauea volcano spews into a neighborhood

• TikTok trends have created massive IRL lines. Don't fall for the hype.
• NYT Strands hints, answers for November 14
• NYT Connections hints and answers for November 12: Tips to solve 'Connections' #520.
• Best Black Friday stabilizer deal: 22% off DJI Ronin
• NYT mini crossword answers for November 14
• Best Peloton Guide deal: 77% off at Amazon
• BookTok's growing rift over politics is heating up
• Best headphones deal: Save $130 on the Beats Solo 3
• Arkadium mini crossword answers for November 14
• Best birthday gifts for mom

• Clean energy projects soared in 2016 as solar and wind got cheaper
• 'The Merry Spinster' is a book of terrifying fairy tale retellings
• Facebook's 'M' assistant might actually have a name
• Elon Musk fires back, defends behavior on recent Tesla earnings call
• In Paris Agreement speech, Trump never acknowledged the reality of global warming
• Doesn't a long list of kids dressing up as old people sound great right now?
• The mute button is Twitter's most underrated feature
• 'Fortnite' crossover with 'Avengers' means one thing: Dancing Thanos
• Will Oracle take over TikTok? Trump says he'll make a decision in 30 days
• Google announces new political ad security, transparency efforts

• The Year in Tech: 2014 Top Stories
• NASA's InSight lander launches on a mission to Mars
• Some suggestions for new Boy Scout Badges now that girls can join
• 'The Merry Spinster' is a book of terrifying fairy tale retellings
• A hedgehog blown up 'like a beach ball' was popped in life
• 'Destiny 2: Warmind' exotics from 'Destiny 1,' ranked
• May the 4th reveals: We love Carrie Fisher, Hoth, and 'Force Awakens'
• Sorry, but those 'Inbetweeners' series 4 rumours aren't true
• Internet for All
• Here's what the apartments from 'Friends' might look like today