write a story on deeds not words plz plz
Answers
Answer:
MATLAB
Explanation:
kya hai ye aur konsa subject hai
Answer:
This book was fantastic. I saw Helen Pankhurst at the Hay Festival this summer, where she discussed the book chapter by chapter and opened my eyes to the blatant gender inequalities which still occur in our society today. I think I had been living quite a closed off life where I didn't consider feminism when going about my every day life, and I really appreciate the stories that this book (and her talk) have shared with me. Going forward, I want to be more active a feminist, and I am pleased to have explored the areas that I need to focus on through Helen's writing.
Particularly interesting was Helen's section on intersectionality, as I found it really hit the nail on the head of why I hadn't previously identified properly with feminism. She shares a quote from Audre Lorde which identifies how there is a 'mystical norm' where power resides, which, in the UK and US tends to be white, male, young, thin, heterosexual and financially secure. She then goes on to say that we tend to identify ONE way in which we are different and blame this for all our oppression. I think this really hits the crux of how we, as a society, can sometimes fall when striving for equality. It's this point that supports a more holistic approach, considering ways to challenge the status quo when it demeans anyone of an under-represented minority.
I would definitely recommend reading this, whether you are a feminist (which you should be, c'mon) or not. It provides a succinct history of how far we have come, and a realistic, sensible and inclusive look into where we can go from here.