Consider it contract-based female solidarity, for around $153,000 a client.
|
|
The outstanding question for researchers is how the female solidarity routine started.
|
|
They meet in "Girls Club" and benefit, just like I did, from female solidarity.
|
|
News Analysis The dream of female solidarity is, and always has been, a myth.
|
|
The development of this exhibition was in and of itself an act of female solidarity.
|
|
And I believe that the strength of female solidarity will change the face of Africa.
|
|
Of course, female solidarity is drastically easier to achieve in the abstract of a TV show or film.
|
|
They held up banners with signs of "Women Together Strong" and sang songs invoking the power of female solidarity.
|
|
Ms. Creevy, 19, has a lot on her mind: female solidarity, junk food, insecurity, wildness, even thoughts about professionalism.
|
|
Dark, mysterious, and more visually sophisticated than I anticipated, "The Boy Is Mine" was a quietly radical declaration of female solidarity.
|
|
But I can't help but wonder if this message about the strength of female solidarity is honest within this particular milieu.
|
|
And for Judd, McDormand's speech may have been a great moment of female solidarity, but it also made for a stark visual.
|
|
The video is filled with images of female solidarity and of family, Southern and African roots, women of all ages and roles and eras.
|
|
You don't see a lot of girls who deal, so the clients are super happy—they think there's a female solidarity thing going on.
|
|
It's also dispiriting because it has traded a fairy tale about female solidarity for a war movie about what happens when women assume power.
|
|
Tepid and tentative, "Sophie and the Rising Sun," based on a 2001 novel by Augusta Trobaugh, is an old-fashioned ode to female solidarity.
|
|
The episode ends with all five girls showing up at the bus stop to accompany Aimee to school in an act of female solidarity.
|
|
A majority of white women voted for him, shattering myths of female solidarity and the belief that demeaning women would make a politician unelectable.
|
|
However, Berlin Syndrome also highlights the resilience of strong, powerful women, and points to female solidarity as a critical factor in breaking cycles of abuse.
|
|
Female solidarity has been a constant presence in my life, from the advice of my grandmothers to the mentorship of South African singer Miriam Makeba.
|
|
Parker recalls a time in the studio when they were doing take after take of "Focused," a song about female solidarity that features multiple layered vocals.
|
|
Now the latest reports are reviving that painful history, as well as some of the questions about female solidarity that came in the wake of Mrs.
|
|
But what Sweet / Vicious ends up presenting instead is a fascinating idea of the female solidarity origin story — one we've seen far fewer times than Bruce Wayne's.
|
|
In the surprise appearance, which doubled as a moment of female solidarity the Grammys needed, Obama spoke to the crowd as it erupted in applause and cheers.
|
|
Whether you agree with their brand of feminism or not, pedalling a message of female solidarity and empowerment in the process can hardly be looked upon with disdain.
|
|
Twitter's message of female solidarity and community empowerment didn't go over well with many users, who pointed to the site's continued failure to prevent women and marginalized groups from harassment.
|
|
Ms Savchenko did not take the offers seriously ("I never expected to return alive"), but agreed to join the party of a former prime minister, Yulia Tymoshenko, out of "female solidarity".
|
|
Coldplay learned that at the Super Bowl, and so it was at the MTV Video Music Awards, where Beyoncé made her 16 minutes a blast of wrath, strength, righteousness and female solidarity.
|
|
Through the return of women's social organizations and the formalization of whisper networks, female solidarity is more pervasive than ever, a byproduct of girl power and the cumulation of years of quiet rebellion.
|
|
Fury and sadness may have been the starting point for "Petals for Armor," but it's only a sliver of the story: Later songs encompass self-empowerment, romantic sparks, female solidarity and simply thriving.
|
|
As a member of Fifth Harmony, Cabello was part of a united front — often singing in five-part unison — of female solidarity tied to brash sexuality: Destiny's Child plus Pussycat Dolls plus a little Spice Girls.
|
|
"It was a type of radically female solidarity that was not only uncommon for film at the time, but film at any time," explains Alicia Kozma, author of Pinky Violence: Shock, Awe and the Exploitation of Sexual Liberation.
|
|
The highpoint of female solidarity for me took place on January 21, 2017, when I had the privilege of singing "A Change Is Gonna Come" at the Women's March in Washington in front of hundreds of thousands of people.
|
|
While Instagram stars take nude selfies in the name of empowerment and celebrities show off their "squads" as symbols of female solidarity, reproductive rights are under attack, economic inequality persists, and women throughout the world live in danger of sexual violence.
|
|
At first determined to prove her loyalty to the Germans, she falls in with a French resistance cell, not because of Nazi atrocities (whose existence she doubts) but for love and, in a nod to 21st-century sensibilities, female solidarity.
|
|
While it's clear that June doesn't completely trust Serena, their shared moment smoking poolside cigarettes is one of those trademark Handmaid's Tale girl-power moments that only makes sense as far as the viewer assumes that female solidarity is the end goal of the revolution.
|
|
It's very dfferent from her original intention to shoot the first batch of graduating students at the pioneering Baltimore school, but Lipitz explains that the cinematic switch was necessary once she had observed the female solidarity within the step team and their inspirational mothers and school mentors.
|
|
Little Big Town gave Parton an arena-country buildup in the story-song "Red Shoes," from the 2018 "Dumplin'" soundtrack, before the female-solidarity finale, "9 to 213," in which Parton made sure to praise her recent songwriting collaborator and producer, Linda Perry, who was leading the band.
|
|
The combination of those women seated directly in front of the President, and Pelosi, also dressed in white, sitting behind him, created the impression of Trump being surrounded by the subpoena-wielding lawmakers who could pose a threat to his presidency -- women whose outfits evoked historical suffragists and female solidarity.
|
|
While I was encouraged by the numerous signs supporting women, I was disheartened that in this time of female solidarity we were largely ignorant of our counterparts in Iran, who just weeks prior to our march had risked arrest or worse to take to the streets and demand their inalienable rights.
|
|
Plus, it places a welcome focus on female solidarity and passes the Bechdel test with flying colors, which is definitely something we'd like to see more of on TV. Now that Claws has officially been renewed for a second season, we'll get to follow the adventures and misadventures of Desna, Polly, Quiet Ann, Virginia, and Jen.
|
|
" The novel, he says, "unfolds a distinctive array of timely concerns — the subjugation of women of color, human trafficking, female solidarity, personal and institutional conflicts that knot together issues of race, class, gender and religion — and explores them through the suffering, willpower and undiminished dignity of a small frightened girl turned resolute young woman turned gentle old nun.
|
|
Other examples of this include, at one end of the tonal spectrum, Albee's maternal exorcism, "Three Tall Women," which returned to New York in 903 in a Tony Award-winning production starring Laurie Metcalf, Glenda Jackson and Alison Pill; and, at the other, Pedro Almodóvar's tender, three-generation tribute to female solidarity, "Volver," his 2006 film set in small-town Spain and Madrid.
|
|
Translated from the French by Adriana Hunter into clear and affecting prose, "Bakhita" unfolds a distinctive array of timely concerns — the subjugation of women of color, human trafficking, female solidarity, personal and institutional conflicts that knot together issues of race, class, gender and religion — and explores them through the suffering, willpower and undiminished dignity of a small frightened girl turned resolute young woman turned gentle old nun.
|
|
Female solidarity grew across borders and social origins: this was one of the major differences between the feminism of the first and the second wave.
|
|
Before the presidential campaign, Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko insisted the country was not ready for a female president."'Female solidarity': In Belarus, three women unite to fight strongman Lukashenko" RTL.
|
|
Before the 2020 presidential election, Alexander Lukashenko insisted that Belarus is not ready for a woman to be president. On 17 July the three women representing the main opposition candidates (Tsikhanouskaya, Tsepkalo's wife Veronica and Babaryka's campaign manager Maryja Kalesnikava) merged their campaigns, pitting "Female Solidarity" to fight Lukashenko.
|
|
They work for a living, they are spirited, they are proud, they have integrity. When abducted they often manage to run away on their own. However, their permanent safety always depends upon male protection. There is no female solidarity in Libbey's stories, other women are jealous rivals for the attentions of men.
|
|
Carlson, 355. However, as Romanticist Marjean Purinton argues, there is a strong masculine presence in the play even without male characters, suggesting "the ubiquitous presence of patriarchal power in the domestic sphere".Purinton, 394. Although the myth is fundamentally about rape and male tyranny, Shelley transforms it into a story about female solidarity and community—these women are storytellers and mythmakers who determine their own fate.
|
|
Chenna's first volunteer work was undertaken in 1959, in a child welfare program. In 1985, she founded the Association Solidarité Féminine (ASF; "Female Solidarity Association"), an organisation dedicated to helping single mothers and abused women. It was initially run out of a basement in Casablanca. The ASF trains women in cooking, sewing, accounting, and various other skills, with the aim of reintegrating them (and their children) into society and giving them independence.
|
|
These movies emphasize the relationships between friends instead of focusing on a love connection; examples include Bride Wars and Baby Mama. According to Winch, Winch also states that girlfriend flicks criticize "second wave feminism's superficial understanding of female solidarity" by showing "conflict, pain, and betrayal acted out between women". By emphasizing the "complexities of women's relationships", the girlfriend flick breaks the mold for the usual chick flick and allows the genre to gain a bit of depth.
|
|
The show continued with Knowles performing a ten-song Destiny's Child medley which contained female solidarity-themed songs. Knowles sang "Speechless" while seated on a sofa designed like a pair of lips. The intro to "Ring the Alarm" paid homage to the "Cell Block Tango" from the film Chicago, as women told of how they had been hurt by men and the performance saw Knowles wearing a red overcoat. During "Suga Mama", Knowles performed a pole dance.
|
|
Julienne Lusenge is a Congolese human rights activist recognized for advocating for survivors of wartime sexual violence. She is co-founder and President of Female Solidarity for Integrated Peace and Development (SOFEPADI) and director of the Congolese Women's Fund (FFC). She is the recipient of the 2018 Women’s International Rights Award from the Geneva Summit for Human Rights and Democracy and the 2016 Ginetta Sagan Award from Amnesty International. She received the Human Rights Award from the Embassy of France and named a Knight of the Legion of Honour by the French Government.
|
|
Published on the first anniversary of the liberation of the Budapest Ghetto, this pictorial account of Holocaust survivor Lukács depicts the artist's own experiences in the Auschwitz Women's Camp. In the folder with twenty-four grim illustrations there is also a depiction of a closely knit group of women who embrace each other and thus seem to warm or comfort each other. Those standing outside try to get as close as possible to the others. The title "Összebújva" (Close together) underlines the statement of the drawing and refers to the representation of female solidarity against the background of radical violence.
|
|
After every fight between Marissa's on-and-off-again boyfriend, Ryan, Summer is the first by Marissa's side – a supportive and comforting friend asking what went wrong. Summer becomes a positive force in Marissa's life. For instance, Summer helps Marissa out of the hospital in episode 8, is open to Marissa's fluid sexuality in episode 24, and has enough faith in Marissa despite her problematic behavior that she buys her a Berkeley sweatshirt in episode 71. Their friendship offers strong signs of female solidarity and is unique in that it is shown as a source of support and a catalyst for empowerment.
|
|
Elif, the widow of a Turkish migrant worker in Germany, has been sentenced to six years in prison for killing her husband. She is sent to a prison in Hamburg which at first serves as a dark setting of claustrophobia, punishment, and isolation. Her perception then changes as she encounters female solidarity which contrasts with her previous domestic life under patriarchal restrictions as a Muslim-Turkish wife. Having escaped her restrictive life by killing her husband, Elif begins to view the prison as a kind of paradise where she is able to develop a new female identity.
|
|
Examples of film womances seem to be less prevalent than bromances. In Her Shoes (2005), Baby Mama (2008), The Women (2008), Bride Wars (2009), The Sisterhood Of The Travelling Pants (2005), Desatanakkili Karayarilla (1986), and Bridesmaids (2011) have been seen as womances, and their characteristics and tropes discussed. Winch expands on the assertion that "The womance can be distinguished from earlier friendship films because of its focus on the female self as entrepreneurial self-project." She sees differences from bromance, in "practices of consumption and hypervisability differentiates their togetherness from the togetherness of the buddies of the bromance" as well as dissimilar themes—girlfriend competition, female solidarity in the face of concerns about economic security and bridezilla behavior.
|
|
During the 1930s and 1940s, the IBPOEW was active in the effort of blacks to "gain work while resisting union exclusion, workplace segregation, and unemployment."Venus Green, "Not your average fraternal organization: the IBPOEW and labor activism, 1935–1950", Labor History, Volume 53, 2012 - Issue 4, pp.471-494, Taylor and Francis Online; accessed 17 May 2017 According to historian Venus Green, the Improved Elks labor activism was distinguished from other black fraternal organizations by their "cross-class alliances, male/female solidarity, racial unity, a willingness to join coalitions across ideologies and to engage in multiple forms of struggle, especially militant mass mobilization". In the IBPOEW, ideologies ranged from Christianity to communism, but the members worked together to achieve labor goals.
|
|
Writer S. Rajanayagam compared Veera to another Rajinikanth film Panakkaran (1990) because both of them stress that "true wealth consists of good parents, wife, children and friends". Though the film is a remake of Allari Mogudu, many writers have compared Veera with Rettai Vaal Kuruvi (1987) and Micki & Maude (1984), both of which also have bigamy as their themes. According to writer Archanaa Sekar, in Tamil films women married to the same man show "an unusual display of sisterhood" and "female solidarity", citing Veera as an example because the two female leads are initially friends (despite being unaware that they are married to the same man), and once a conflict arises amongst them, "the friendship helps smooth things over, and the film ends with the two choosing to co-exist with the man".
|
|
This decree provoked resentment and opposition among urban women arguing that it was often impossible to have a child when they were trying to further their careers (as the Soviet state actively promoted female education and work placement) and because of inadequate housing and supplies needed to care for children. The anti-abortion laws in practice were only marginally more enforceable than in tsarist times and babki continued to ply their trade, knowing that there was little risk of being caught. Although there were numerous cases of women checking into hospitals after undergoing botched abortions, it was usually impossible to tell if they had had a miscarriage, a self-performed one, or one performed by a babka. The unwritten code of female solidarity also held strong and women seldom ratted out babki to the authorities.
|
|
This would have negatively affected female employees to a greater degree than their male counterparts, as women have been found to spend more time and money on gifts, and to experience a higher degree of gender expectations and social pressure around gifting. Between 1912 and 1913 the group grew to 6,000 members. Rallies were held by the SPUG, and promoted female solidarity, even if class divisions lingered, giving the occasions an air of maternalistic charity and sisterhood. SPUG membership was initially restricted to women, however men were later permitted to join, primarily as a result of President Theodore Roosevelt, who, in December 1912, became the first “man Spug”, promoting hundreds of others to join the movement to reduce Christmas gift giving. “I believe the group can accomplish what the individual cannot—namely, the gradual substitution of the right spirit of Christmas giving, in place of the custom of ‘collective’ and ‘exchange’ presents which exists to-day,” read the society membership card Roosevelt signed. “I agree to pay 10c. a year dues and wear during all campaigns the Spug button.” By Christmas 1914 the society stalled, as a result of war which had erupted in Europe, and which drew the attentions of SPUG founders Belmont and Morgan.
|
|