ActivityPub Viewer

A small tool to view real-world ActivityPub objects as JSON! Enter a URL or username from Mastodon or a similar service below, and we'll send a request with the right Accept header to the server to view the underlying object.

Open in browser →
{ "@context": [ "https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams", "https://spinster.xyz/schemas/litepub-0.1.jsonld", { "@language": "und" } ], "actor": "https://spinster.xyz/users/beeping_teeps", "atomUri": "https://spinster.xyz/users/beeping_teeps/statuses/104617055016299511", "attachment": [], "attributedTo": "https://spinster.xyz/users/beeping_teeps", "cc": [ "https://spinster.xyz/users/beeping_teeps/followers" ], "content": "<p>Hi Spinsters! I love reading how others became radicalized and so I wanted to share my own <a href=\"https://spinster.xyz/tags/peaktrans\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>peaktrans</span></a> story.</p><p>Part One: Background</p><p>I&apos;ve considered myself a feminist since I was very young, growing up in the 80s and 90s. I volunteered at my university&apos;s women&apos;s centre and my local rape crisis centre during the 2000s. I was broadly left-wing, participating in anti-war and anti-corporate globalization campaigns. More recently, I&apos;ve participated in anti-poverty and tenants&apos; rights groups, although I&apos;m not currently active. I&apos;ve also been active in campaigns supporting refugees who are facing deportation. So, I had a number of friends and acquaintances from various lefty persuasions from social democrat, to anarchist and socialist. In retrospect, my feminist views could broadly be described as &apos;liberal&apos; but mostly because I hadn&apos;t read too deeply about the different streams, and was influenced by the third wave writing that dominated the time. </p><p>Transgender ideology was barely on my radar until 2008 when I met four TIFs in the span of a few months. Suddenly, they were everywhere, and I started reading and hearing more about TRA ideology, which I basically accepted. At the same time, I also had an acquaintance from one of the groups I was involved in who called herself a radical feminist. She would post things on facebook critical of prostitution and occasionally gender ideology. Interestingly, at this point (c. 2008-2012), although there were people with TRA views, they still talked and worked with the Radfem friend, despite disagreements. So, I was aware that there was a disagreement, and mostly bought what the transactivists were saying. When I did read some of my friend&apos;s radfem links, they seemed logical but at this point I figured I couldn&apos;t possibly understand what it meant to be trans so I didn&apos;t think about it too deeply. I saw TIMs as deeply oppressed by patriarchal society. </p><p>Meanwhile, the ideology and demands of TRAs were getting more and more extreme. . .</p>", "contentMap": { "en": "<p>Hi Spinsters! I love reading how others became radicalized and so I wanted to share my own <a href=\"https://spinster.xyz/tags/peaktrans\" class=\"mention hashtag\" rel=\"tag\">#<span>peaktrans</span></a> story.</p><p>Part One: Background</p><p>I&apos;ve considered myself a feminist since I was very young, growing up in the 80s and 90s. I volunteered at my university&apos;s women&apos;s centre and my local rape crisis centre during the 2000s. I was broadly left-wing, participating in anti-war and anti-corporate globalization campaigns. More recently, I&apos;ve participated in anti-poverty and tenants&apos; rights groups, although I&apos;m not currently active. I&apos;ve also been active in campaigns supporting refugees who are facing deportation. So, I had a number of friends and acquaintances from various lefty persuasions from social democrat, to anarchist and socialist. In retrospect, my feminist views could broadly be described as &apos;liberal&apos; but mostly because I hadn&apos;t read too deeply about the different streams, and was influenced by the third wave writing that dominated the time. </p><p>Transgender ideology was barely on my radar until 2008 when I met four TIFs in the span of a few months. Suddenly, they were everywhere, and I started reading and hearing more about TRA ideology, which I basically accepted. At the same time, I also had an acquaintance from one of the groups I was involved in who called herself a radical feminist. She would post things on facebook critical of prostitution and occasionally gender ideology. Interestingly, at this point (c. 2008-2012), although there were people with TRA views, they still talked and worked with the Radfem friend, despite disagreements. So, I was aware that there was a disagreement, and mostly bought what the transactivists were saying. When I did read some of my friend&apos;s radfem links, they seemed logical but at this point I figured I couldn&apos;t possibly understand what it meant to be trans so I didn&apos;t think about it too deeply. I saw TIMs as deeply oppressed by patriarchal society. </p><p>Meanwhile, the ideology and demands of TRAs were getting more and more extreme. . .</p>" }, "context": "tag:spinster.xyz,2020-08-02:objectId=15870237:objectType=Conversation", "conversation": "tag:spinster.xyz,2020-08-02:objectId=15870237:objectType=Conversation", "id": "https://spinster.xyz/users/beeping_teeps/statuses/104617055016299511", "inReplyTo": null, "inReplyToAtomUri": null, "published": "2020-08-02T00:52:55.271Z", "replies": { "items": [ "https://spinster.xyz/users/beeping_teeps/statuses/104617066838312222" ], "type": "Collection" }, "sensitive": false, "summary": "", "tag": [ { "href": "https://spinster.xyz/tags/peaktrans", "name": "#peaktrans", "type": "Hashtag" }, { "href": "https://spinster.xyz/tags/peaktrans", "name": "#peaktrans", "type": "Hashtag" } ], "to": [ "https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#Public" ], "type": "Note", "url": "https://spinster.xyz/@beeping_teeps/posts/104617055016299511" }