history
The roots of feminism were planted millennia ago; we must understand feminism throughout history to contemplate how much farther we can go.
The Tale of Pretty Privilege and How It Influences Women
How familiar are we with the concept of Pretty Privilege? It's common to think that individuals considered conventionally attractive—whether male or female—have an easier life than those who don't meet societal beauty standards. This perception is supported by evidence that beautiful people often receive better grades, have favorable job interview outcomes, enjoy increased opportunities, and grow up with greater self-esteem and confidence, as they frequently receive compliments about their looks. However, the implications of pretty privilege extend beyond mere superficial advantages. Often, it stems from internal biases and societal perceptions. This article explores the complexities of pretty privilege and its connections to longstanding issues of sexism and patriarchy, as well as its ongoing discussions in today's social media landscape.
By Hridya Sharmaabout a year ago in Viva
Millie Bobby Brown Early Life and Beginnings
Millie Bobby Brown was born on February 19, 2004, in Marbella, Spain, to British parents. Her family moved to Bournemouth, England, when she was four. Millie exhibited a passion for performing from a young age, often putting on shows for her family. Her parents encouraged her aspirations, and she began pursuing acting more seriously around the age of nine.
By kanchan chauhanabout a year ago in Viva
Harmonies of the Past
I love listening to music, if possible, all day long, even if it's just quietly playing to keep me company. And I can only sleep well when I'm listening to music. I keep switching radio stations, browsing through Spotify profiles, and even checking out YouTube channels. Music has always been a part of my life, for as long as I can remember.
By Persephone2 years ago in Viva
The Cost of Being Stubborn
We all have times in our lives when we are stubborn. This is very normal. I used to be a very stubborn person, but gradually, I decided to rethink my attitudes and see if they really fit the issue or situation and if they were valid for me as a person.
By Persephone2 years ago in Viva
What If...Instead Of A Bear... It Was Coyotes?. Top Story - August 2024.
I have waited for the train to slow down on the philosophical debate of Would You Rather A Man Or Bear In The Woods I waited mostly because I was busy being entertained by reading the comment arguments, and seeing men flail, gnash their teeth angrily, and thrash against what is society's view of their gender as a whole. I have seen men agree with the women, saying that there are men out there who are worse than bears (usually those guys are the cool ones, yah?). I have seen women, who by the profile pictures and their lifestyle photos tell me they wouldn't survive just walking in the forest, talk about how they wouldn't be scared of the bear and be able to make friends with it before a man was able to control himself.
By Hope Martin2 years ago in Viva
Feminism Has Lost Her Identity
Ladies and Gentlemen....welcome to my unpopular opinion.... again. I remember learning about the women's rights movement in school. I remember not understanding how the world had come to the conclusion that women were not equal to men, and why women had to fight for the right to work in the first place.
By Hope Martin2 years ago in Viva
The Life and Legacy of Camille Marie Monfort: Unraveling the Mysteries of a Beverly Hills Housewife
Camille Marie Monfort, a name synonymous with the glitz and drama of Beverly Hills, has a story that is as captivating as it is tragic. From her origins to her rise as a reality TV star, and the personal battles she faced, Camille's life is a compelling narrative of triumphs and tribulations. This article delves into the key aspects of her life, addressing who she was, her time on "The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills," and the events that shaped her journey.
By Rabbi Islam2 years ago in Viva
Work it, Girl!: Discovering the Tailors of Undergarments in Pasig City
Back in 1913, to replace the corset, Mary Phelps Jacob designed a modern bra made out of two handkerchiefs and a ribbon sewed together. In 1914, she was granted a U.S. patent for her invention and called it, "Backless Brassiere." Moreover, the modern panty was introduced in the late 19th century.
By Robert Tamayo Jr.2 years ago in Viva
