NoBrasWereHarmed

NoBrasWereHarmed

By Abbey Reinhart, Avery Poore, Bailey Flynn, Courtney Thomas, Madie Sandberg, Sarah OlsonSociety & CultureHealth & FitnessEducationSelf-ImprovementRelationshipsSexuality
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NoBrasWereHarmed episodes

  • Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
    Chimamanda Adiche is a celebrated Nigerian author and public speaker. First coming to America in her young adult years, Chimamanda’s experience as a Black woman jumpstarted her involvement with feminist activism. Her writings and speeches highlight the need to educate the public on what equality means in connection to feminism. In addition, Chimamanda’s uses her life experiences as a grounding point for her feminist activism, discussing intersectionality and what it means for feminists across the globe. Chimamanda wrote the highly favorable book Dear Ijeawele, or a Feminist Manifesto in Fifteen Suggestions, and her speech We Should All be Feminists was sampled on Beyoncé’s song “Flawless”.Link to her TED Talk: We Should All be Feminists https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hg3umXU_qWc
    4 min
  • Emma Watson
    Emma Watson is most known for her acting roles in the Harry Potter series as well as Beauty and the Beast (2017), Emma Watson is also an active feminist. She made this public when she spoke at the HeForShe Campaign in 2014. Through this speech Emma hoped to gain support on ending gender inequality. Watson was also named the UN Women Goodwill Ambassador in 2014.With her participation in the UN Women sector, Emma has visited many underprivileged countries trying to demolish gender inequalities. Knowing that her voice can be heard over others, Emma has chosen to dedicate her time and efforts to the promotion of female education.Link to HeForShe speech:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gkjW9PZBRfk
    2 min
  • Audre Lorde
    Audre Lorde is a decorated author and poet, Lorde exuded feminism through her work. Originally involved in a heterosexual marriage with Edwin Rollins which gave her two children, Lorde decided that she would transform her life into being unapologetically herself. Lorde came out as Lesbian two years after her divorce found her lifetime partner Francis Clayton. Much of Lorde’s work contains themes surrounding black womanism and civil rights. Some of her most known work includes No Hierarchy of Oppression (1984) and The Cancer Journals (1980). Lorde wrote the latter while enduring breast cancer which ultimately claimed her life.
    2 min

About NoBrasWereHarmed

From the publisher's feed

Hello and Welcome to the No Bras Were Harmed Podcast! It is a space where modern feminism meets modern women. This podcast was the idea of six graduate students who needed more positive activism in their daily life. Each podcast we will discuss a new feminist and their work. We break down what their theories are talking about and how we can apply that into our everyday lives!