“I didn’t tell them to stop treating me like I was weak. I just proved I can do anything and be amazing.”Lauren Greenfield‚ filmmaker‚ and director of the #likeagirl video. “When the words ‘like a girl” are used to mean something bad. It’s profoundly disempowering. She couldn’t stand how weak the made a girl look. Lauren wants to be part of the movement to redefine “like a girl” into a positive affirmation.” “A woman is like a teabag- you never know how strong she is until she gets in hot water
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Alex Pham author of "Boy‚ You Fight Like a Girl" investigates the ever growing world of online gaming and how gender affects both worlds. The "fastest-growing segment of the computer game market"(185)‚ adventure gaming‚ has hundreds of thousands of players that average twenty hours of play a week and thousands of them are playing as characters of the opposite sex. This gender switching is making games not only challenging‚ but also confusing‚ and possibly embarrassing. Pham first introduces a character
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Response 1. In the second-third of Black Like Me‚ John Griffin continued writing about his unusual and courageous expedition into the deep south where‚ with his darkened Negro-like skin‚ he experienced personally what it was like to be a Negro in the 1960s. Griffin hitchhiked several times and was picked up by white men who seemed interested in learning more about Negros’ sexuality. For example‚ one of the white men who picked Griffin up assumed that he was black and questioned him on personal and
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Jaelyn Romo English 111G Prof. Manley 10/24/14 #LikeAGirl Always “Like a Girl” commercial was not only a hit in the media world‚ but a hit to the hearts of many women across the nation. In this commercial Always attempts to reach out and inform Americans of the damage caused to a female’s confidence when they do finally hit that age in their lives where insecurities begin to exist. Positively using their credibility and reputation to target a worldwide issue among woman so that it gains enough
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Sept. 10‚ 2011 Black Like Me (Second Edition) By John Howard Griffin 1960 In the late 1950’s John Griffin‚ a white journalist and specialist on race issues from Texas‚ made the decision to experience the racial south as a black man in order to help him more understand the suicide rates. John documented his life changing experience first-hand as a Negro and the discrimination based on skin color. After an agreement with Sephia magazine to fund the project in exchange for the right to print experts
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about black girl magic. There were three speakers there and a mediator as well. The speakers were all St. Cloud State University students‚ Luna Gabriel‚ Sari Sims‚ and Breanna Carey. This speaker event was similar to an interview‚ the mediator asked a question‚ and each speaker gave her own response‚ and at the end there were time for questions from the audience. The speakers discussed what black girl magic is‚ what it means to them‚ and more. The first part of this event was just about what black
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Djanet Sears’ 2002 play‚ Adventures of a Black Girl in Search of God uses diasporic aesthetics in its exploration of themes including the search for a home‚ and the reclamation of land. Before detailing the play and its uses of themes and mechanics‚ its context of creation must first be examined. Born Janet Sears‚ at the age of 15‚ she changed her name Djanet after visiting an African town of the same name (Brown-Guillory). Thus‚ Sears says that through her name she signals a connection to Africa
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is believed that girls like pink color and boys prefer blue color over others. But if one closely examines this concept (or misconception!)‚ one realizes that it is not true. It is not that girls are genetically programmed to like pink. Then why this mass belief that girls like pink? Actually all this is a market gimmick which has been so strongly reinforced on our mindsets through aggressive marketing of products that we have begun to belief that girls like pink and boys like blue. Think of the
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In James Fallows’s “Throwing Like a Girl”‚ social and developmental issues surrounding the negative aspects of feminine behavior are analyzed1. Specifically‚ Fallows investigates athletic similarities and differences in men and women‚ referring to the common phrase‚ “you throw like a girl”. The phrase is a culturally derived expression‚ where common gender attributes are clearly differentiated between males and females‚ especially in childhood/adolescence. Feminists may challenge this phrase due
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Done by Iris Pene She was everything any teenage girl dreamt of being; tall‚ blond and beautiful. The kind of girl you would see posing for a cover of a magazine. Captain of the high school cheerleading squad and sat with the popular kids in the cafeteria. She was portrayed exactly how the first daughter should be and this was how she was to be seen through the eyes of the public. Sitting slumped in the corner of the couch with her shiny hair tied into a messy bun and the glossed pages of a magazine
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