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As I chaired the #climate panel for the Commonwealth Asia session today a fun anecdote that few know about the Benazir Income Support Programme came to mind as a UN rep asked how one begins the long mile to “ leaving no one behind”. It begins by empowering #women...

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SenatorSherryRehman

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14,818 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

Животные#climate#women
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If elected on 8th February, the #PPP pledges to build an additional 3 million climate resilient houses across #Pakistan. The party envisions a future where land titles are transferred to women heads of households, enabling millions of individuals to have a home and millions of women to gain empowerment. This commitment reflects the fulfillment of one of Shaheed Zulfikar Ali Bhutto’s most central promises, ‘Makaan’, which Chairman PPP Bilawal Bhutto Zardari Bilawal Bhutto Zardari is upholding through his dedication to fighting for reconstruction and land transfer, empowering the marginalised not just with shelter today, but with a more secure tomorrow
1:25

If elected on 8th February, the #PPP pledges to build an additional 3 million climate resilient houses across #Pakistan. The party envisions a future where land titles are transferred to women heads of households, enabling millions of individuals to have a home and millions of women to gain empowerment. This commitment reflects the fulfillment of one of Shaheed Zulfikar Ali Bhutto’s most central promises, ‘Makaan’, which Chairman PPP Bilawal Bhutto Zardari Bilawal Bhutto Zardari is upholding through his dedication to fighting for reconstruction and land transfer, empowering the marginalised not just with shelter today, but with a more secure tomorrow

Aseefa B Zardari

192,618 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Long before narratives were manufactured… before labels were assigned… before resistance was even given a name... there were women in south Lebanon. Lebanese women, in the early 1970s, speaking with unshaken voices about the horrors they witnessed under Israeli occupation. No scripts. No filters. No fear. Just truth. You watch them, and what strikes you is not only the weight of what they endured, but the way they carried it. With dignity. With clarity. With a defiance that no army could silence. They did not speak as victims. They spoke as witnesses. As guardians of memory. As the first line of resistance in south Lebanon. This is what so many choose to ignore: the story did not begin when it became convenient to tell it. The oppression was there. The resistance was there. And the people, especially the women, were already standing, already refusing to break. Their voices echo across generations, reminding us that resilience is not born overnight. It is inherited. It is lived. It is unwavering. Watch closely. This is where the story truly begins.
1:25

Long before narratives were manufactured… before labels were assigned… before resistance was even given a name... there were women in south Lebanon. Lebanese women, in the early 1970s, speaking with unshaken voices about the horrors they witnessed under Israeli occupation. No scripts. No filters. No fear. Just truth. You watch them, and what strikes you is not only the weight of what they endured, but the way they carried it. With dignity. With clarity. With a defiance that no army could silence. They did not speak as victims. They spoke as witnesses. As guardians of memory. As the first line of resistance in south Lebanon. This is what so many choose to ignore: the story did not begin when it became convenient to tell it. The oppression was there. The resistance was there. And the people, especially the women, were already standing, already refusing to break. Their voices echo across generations, reminding us that resilience is not born overnight. It is inherited. It is lived. It is unwavering. Watch closely. This is where the story truly begins.

Marwa Osman || مروة عثمان

20,904 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

This Independence Day, countless families in Sindh, whose lives were upended by the devastating floods, will celebrate in their brand new, climate-resilient homes. This project stands as the largest housing reconstruction effort globally. With the government granting land rights to the women of these households, it also marks the most significant asset transfer in a generation. Through this initiative, we are addressing inequality, empowering women, and advancing climate justice. #AzadiMubarak #VisionSindh”
1:10

This Independence Day, countless families in Sindh, whose lives were upended by the devastating floods, will celebrate in their brand new, climate-resilient homes. This project stands as the largest housing reconstruction effort globally. With the government granting land rights to the women of these households, it also marks the most significant asset transfer in a generation. Through this initiative, we are addressing inequality, empowering women, and advancing climate justice. #AzadiMubarak #VisionSindh”

Bilawal Bhutto Zardari

93,628 просмотров • 2 лет назад

The disturbing truth about the women of The View is that prioritizing marriage and motherhood is good enough for them, but is evil and "anti-feminist" for you. 4 of the 5 women on this panel are mothers. 4 of the 5 women on this panel have been or are currently married/committed to a man in a long term relationship. When Sara Haines tells you women have "come too far" to have an instinctual desire to have a baby, DO. NOT. LISTEN. TO. HER. When Whoopi Goldberg has the gaul to say "telling women to have as many children as they want to" is something that belongs "back in the past," DO. NOT. LISTEN. TO. HER.
3:15

The disturbing truth about the women of The View is that prioritizing marriage and motherhood is good enough for them, but is evil and "anti-feminist" for you. 4 of the 5 women on this panel are mothers. 4 of the 5 women on this panel have been or are currently married/committed to a man in a long term relationship. When Sara Haines tells you women have "come too far" to have an instinctual desire to have a baby, DO. NOT. LISTEN. TO. HER. When Whoopi Goldberg has the gaul to say "telling women to have as many children as they want to" is something that belongs "back in the past," DO. NOT. LISTEN. TO. HER.

Isabel Brown

51,396 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Javier Milei to the UN: "In this very house, that claims to defend human rights, they have allowed the entry of bloody dictatorships, like those of Cuba and Venezuela, without the slightest reproach. "In this very house, that claims to defend the rights of women, it allows countries that punish their women for showing skin, to enter the committee for the elimination of discrimination against women. "In this very house, there has been systematic voting against the state of Israel, which is the only country in the Middle East that defends liberal democracy, while simultaneously demonstrating a total inability to respond to the scourge of terrorism." I have a good feeling about the future of Argentina.
0:37

Javier Milei to the UN: "In this very house, that claims to defend human rights, they have allowed the entry of bloody dictatorships, like those of Cuba and Venezuela, without the slightest reproach. "In this very house, that claims to defend the rights of women, it allows countries that punish their women for showing skin, to enter the committee for the elimination of discrimination against women. "In this very house, there has been systematic voting against the state of Israel, which is the only country in the Middle East that defends liberal democracy, while simultaneously demonstrating a total inability to respond to the scourge of terrorism." I have a good feeling about the future of Argentina.

Saul Sadka

1,550,353 просмотров • 2 лет назад

On this first day in office as Romanian foreign minister, I find it poignant to celebrate the UN International Day of Women in Diplomacy. I am looking forward to work with all my colleagues in the ministry at headquarters and abroad as well as with our international partners. I am thrilled many among them are women. Being a woman and a diplomat is not a special privilege, it is a reflection of the world. It is also an achievement for many women that bring their contribution and vision in a field that is both difficult and demanding. I am pleased to say that Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Romania 🇷🇴 is a champion in the field. At our embassies and consulates as well as at our headquarters hundreds of women diplomats are part of the team and this is also reflected at leadership level. Moved by their achievements and much looking forward to encourage women in diplomacy!
0:39

On this first day in office as Romanian foreign minister, I find it poignant to celebrate the UN International Day of Women in Diplomacy. I am looking forward to work with all my colleagues in the ministry at headquarters and abroad as well as with our international partners. I am thrilled many among them are women. Being a woman and a diplomat is not a special privilege, it is a reflection of the world. It is also an achievement for many women that bring their contribution and vision in a field that is both difficult and demanding. I am pleased to say that Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Romania 🇷🇴 is a champion in the field. At our embassies and consulates as well as at our headquarters hundreds of women diplomats are part of the team and this is also reflected at leadership level. Moved by their achievements and much looking forward to encourage women in diplomacy!

Toiu Oana

18,020 просмотров • 1 год назад

“There is a voice that is not being heard in this conversation, & it is the voice of women.” A healthcare provider explains to the SF Human Rights Commission how women with PTSD can be retraumatized by exposure to naked men in women-only spaces.
2:24

“There is a voice that is not being heard in this conversation, & it is the voice of women.” A healthcare provider explains to the SF Human Rights Commission how women with PTSD can be retraumatized by exposure to naked men in women-only spaces.

WomenAreReal

28,498 просмотров • 1 год назад

My take on 53rd meeting of Human Rights in UN commission: On June 19th, the 53rd session of the United Nations took place, addressing the current humanitarian and political situation in Afghanistan with a specific focus on the status of women. During the two-hour session, over 24 UN members expressed their apprehensions regarding the situation faced by women in Afghanistan. They called for decisive measures and commitments to enforce human rights, including the persecution of women and girls' rights to education, employment, and freedom of movement. As an Afghan individual who has lived in exile for nearly a generation, I find great satisfaction and empowerment in witnessing that, in this particular session, women were given the opportunity to express their observations, emotions, and experiences. They also provided suggestions on how to engage and bring about change in the face of an imposed reality and identity that is alien to them as women. However, what deeply concerns me, as well as many Afghan women, are the emotionally charged and unethical speeches that are delivered under the guise of ethnicity. It is crucial to understand that the Taliban does not have a preference or favoritism towards any particular group. Today, women from all backgrounds, irrespective of their language, religious beliefs, color, or ethnicity, find themselves abandoned by a group that does not believe in the principles of "rights," a progressive society, or individual and national identity. When we are faced with such group of alien thoughts and practices it is worth to stick with more profound unity & respect toward each other. I refrain to share the video of Ms Sitareh Mohammadi but the way she imposed the prosecution of our Hazaras on Pashtuns was un ethical and I call up on her to respect code of conduct when she further takes part in such broadcasts. The suffering that Hazaras have faced is undeniable, however this must not lead some to discriminate & speak false about Pashtuns. WE ALL ARE EQUALLY ABANDONED! The sooner we know the faster & serious world will take us. Thank you Forozan Rasooli 🇦🇫 for bringing the true picture of Afghan women & espcially Matiullah Wesa مطيع الله ويسا detention in to notice. United Nations Sitarah Moh
1:34

My take on 53rd meeting of Human Rights in UN commission: On June 19th, the 53rd session of the United Nations took place, addressing the current humanitarian and political situation in Afghanistan with a specific focus on the status of women. During the two-hour session, over 24 UN members expressed their apprehensions regarding the situation faced by women in Afghanistan. They called for decisive measures and commitments to enforce human rights, including the persecution of women and girls' rights to education, employment, and freedom of movement. As an Afghan individual who has lived in exile for nearly a generation, I find great satisfaction and empowerment in witnessing that, in this particular session, women were given the opportunity to express their observations, emotions, and experiences. They also provided suggestions on how to engage and bring about change in the face of an imposed reality and identity that is alien to them as women. However, what deeply concerns me, as well as many Afghan women, are the emotionally charged and unethical speeches that are delivered under the guise of ethnicity. It is crucial to understand that the Taliban does not have a preference or favoritism towards any particular group. Today, women from all backgrounds, irrespective of their language, religious beliefs, color, or ethnicity, find themselves abandoned by a group that does not believe in the principles of "rights," a progressive society, or individual and national identity. When we are faced with such group of alien thoughts and practices it is worth to stick with more profound unity & respect toward each other. I refrain to share the video of Ms Sitareh Mohammadi but the way she imposed the prosecution of our Hazaras on Pashtuns was un ethical and I call up on her to respect code of conduct when she further takes part in such broadcasts. The suffering that Hazaras have faced is undeniable, however this must not lead some to discriminate & speak false about Pashtuns. WE ALL ARE EQUALLY ABANDONED! The sooner we know the faster & serious world will take us. Thank you Forozan Rasooli 🇦🇫 for bringing the true picture of Afghan women & espcially Matiullah Wesa مطيع الله ويسا detention in to notice. United Nations Sitarah Moh

Wazhma Sayel 🇦🇫

139,772 просмотров • 3 лет назад

To everyone who is here —thank you.😍🙏 Your decision to follow, read, and stay means that the voices of Afghan women have not been silenced. At a time when our rights and voices have been erased, you have chosen to listen and to stand with us. This space is about the resistance and resilience of Afghan women in their struggle for freedom and basic human rights. Despite the risks, Afghan women continue to resist , refusing to let their voices disappear. Please share these stories and news so the world knows that Afghan women are not silent and that Afghan women are still standing and fighting. Thank you for being here. Please continue to be a voice for Afghan women.
2:20

To everyone who is here —thank you.😍🙏 Your decision to follow, read, and stay means that the voices of Afghan women have not been silenced. At a time when our rights and voices have been erased, you have chosen to listen and to stand with us. This space is about the resistance and resilience of Afghan women in their struggle for freedom and basic human rights. Despite the risks, Afghan women continue to resist , refusing to let their voices disappear. Please share these stories and news so the world knows that Afghan women are not silent and that Afghan women are still standing and fighting. Thank you for being here. Please continue to be a voice for Afghan women.

WDI.Afghanistan

251,206 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Did you know that Women are playing a huge role in helping defend the world from Hamas terrorist. The Israel Defense Forces is among the only armies in the world that conscript women into its ranks under a mandatory military draft law. As of 2021, women make up about 40% of the IDF's conscript soldiers and about 25% of the officer corps. Women have served in the IDF since 1948. In 2000, an amendment to the Women's Equal Rights Law of Israel with regards to military service states that "The right of women to serve in any role in the IDF is equal to the right of men. Here’s to these brave women! Thank you for what you do.
1:15

Did you know that Women are playing a huge role in helping defend the world from Hamas terrorist. The Israel Defense Forces is among the only armies in the world that conscript women into its ranks under a mandatory military draft law. As of 2021, women make up about 40% of the IDF's conscript soldiers and about 25% of the officer corps. Women have served in the IDF since 1948. In 2000, an amendment to the Women's Equal Rights Law of Israel with regards to military service states that "The right of women to serve in any role in the IDF is equal to the right of men. Here’s to these brave women! Thank you for what you do.

Ed Krassenstein

2,772,633 просмотров • 2 лет назад

I have always been a firm advocate for women's inclusion in governance and decision-making. My commitment to gender equality is unwavering because I believe that a society thrives when women are actively involved in shaping policies and leading initiatives. It is imperative that we take legislative action to secure women's participation in politics. One of the key steps toward this goal is mandating that party delegate selections include women, this is not just about fairness; it is about ensuring that the voices of half our population are heard in leadership spaces. Beyond policy discussions, I have consistently highlighted the challenges women face within governmental structures. Many women in leadership positions hesitate to speak up, often out of fear or societal pressure. This must change. We need structural reforms, including the creation of special seats for women and the enforcement of laws that guarantee at least 35% representation in governance. We must break down entrenched gender stereotypes and cultural barriers that have kept women on the sidelines for too long. At the 69th Session of the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women (CSW69), global leaders—including UN Secretary-General António Guterres—reaffirmed the need for more women in leadership. The UN has made significant strides in achieving gender parity among senior leadership by expanding the search for qualified women, proving that when given the opportunity, women lead with excellence and impact. My participation in the Nigeria Women’s Day event at CSW69 is yet another step in my relentless advocacy for gender equality. The fight for inclusion is not just about women—it is about building a more just and prosperous society for all. I will continue to push for systemic change, and I encourage every Nigerian woman to take up space, raise her voice, and claim her rightful place in governance. Together, we can make a difference, not just in Nigeria but on the global stage. Ireti Kingibe, Senator representing the Federal Capital Territory (FCT)
0:23

I have always been a firm advocate for women's inclusion in governance and decision-making. My commitment to gender equality is unwavering because I believe that a society thrives when women are actively involved in shaping policies and leading initiatives. It is imperative that we take legislative action to secure women's participation in politics. One of the key steps toward this goal is mandating that party delegate selections include women, this is not just about fairness; it is about ensuring that the voices of half our population are heard in leadership spaces. Beyond policy discussions, I have consistently highlighted the challenges women face within governmental structures. Many women in leadership positions hesitate to speak up, often out of fear or societal pressure. This must change. We need structural reforms, including the creation of special seats for women and the enforcement of laws that guarantee at least 35% representation in governance. We must break down entrenched gender stereotypes and cultural barriers that have kept women on the sidelines for too long. At the 69th Session of the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women (CSW69), global leaders—including UN Secretary-General António Guterres—reaffirmed the need for more women in leadership. The UN has made significant strides in achieving gender parity among senior leadership by expanding the search for qualified women, proving that when given the opportunity, women lead with excellence and impact. My participation in the Nigeria Women’s Day event at CSW69 is yet another step in my relentless advocacy for gender equality. The fight for inclusion is not just about women—it is about building a more just and prosperous society for all. I will continue to push for systemic change, and I encourage every Nigerian woman to take up space, raise her voice, and claim her rightful place in governance. Together, we can make a difference, not just in Nigeria but on the global stage. Ireti Kingibe, Senator representing the Federal Capital Territory (FCT)

Sen. Ireti Kingibe

23,313 просмотров • 1 год назад

FAKE FEMINISTS: Women's org celebrates man for International Women's Day You know, Canada used to produce real feminists. Women who actually fought for women. Women who risked their reputations, their safety, and sometimes even their freedom to win basic rights that seem obvious today. One of the most prominent examples of that fight happened right here in Canada with a group known as the “Famous Five.” In the 1920s, Emily Murphy, Nellie McClung, Henrietta Edwards, Louise McKinney and Irene Parlby took on the Canadian government over a simple but outrageous question: Were women legally considered “persons”? Yes. That was the actual legal question. At the time, women could not sit in the Senate because the law only allowed “qualified persons.” And according to the courts, that word did not include women. So, the Famous Five challenged the system. They fought their case all the way to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in Britain and in 1929 they won the historic Persons Case, which affirmed that women were indeed persons under the law. It was a foundational victory for women’s political rights in Canada. Their legacy is supposed to be about defending women as a distinct class with their own rights and interests. Which makes what just happened in Ottawa so astonishing. Because the Famous Five Foundation — the organization that claims to carry on the legacy of those women — has decided to honour a biological man. Not just any man. A man who has openly advocated for silencing women who defend women-only spaces. His name is Fae Johnstone, a prominent activist in Canada’s trans lobby. Through organizations like Queer Momentum and Wisdom2Action, groups that together receive hundreds of thousands of dollars in public and institutional funding, he has built a professional advocacy career pushing gender ideology into Canadian institutions and fighting against parents' rights. That advocacy often comes with a very clear message to women: fall in line or be shut up — or worse. Women who question whether female-only spaces, sports, shelters or prisons should remain female-only are routinely labelled hateful, bigoted or dangerous by activists in this movement and by Johnstone more specifically. In other words, women who try to defend the very rights that the Famous Five fought to establish are treated like enemies. And yet, somehow, the Famous Five Foundation in Ottawa decided this was the person worthy of recognition as part of International Women's Day. Think about the absurdity of that for a moment. The women who fought to have women recognized as persons are now being invoked to celebrate a man who believes womanhood is simply a matter of personal identification. A movement that once fought to define women as a legal and biological reality is now apparently comfortable honouring someone who insists those boundaries don’t exist at all. And this isn’t the first time institutions have tried to sell Canadians this idea. Johnstone was previously the keynote speaker at the YWCA Regina’s Women of Distinction Awards, another event meant to celebrate women’s achievements — but apparently now open to men who identify as women. At some point, we have to ask the obvious question: If awards for women keep going to men, what exactly is left that belongs to women? It’s institutional cowardice dressed up as progress. Real feminism used to mean defending women, even when it was unpopular. Even when powerful people didn’t like it. The Famous Five challenged the establishment because women were being erased from the definition of “persons.” Today, their legacy is being used to applaud the erasure of women from their own spaces. If Emily Murphy and Nellie McClung could see what their foundation is doing now, they would probably ask a very simple question: After everything we fought for… how did it come to this? Because the truth is, the people running these institutions today are not continuing the legacy of the Famous Five. They’re dismantling it. REPORT by Sheila Gunn Reid:
8:02

FAKE FEMINISTS: Women's org celebrates man for International Women's Day You know, Canada used to produce real feminists. Women who actually fought for women. Women who risked their reputations, their safety, and sometimes even their freedom to win basic rights that seem obvious today. One of the most prominent examples of that fight happened right here in Canada with a group known as the “Famous Five.” In the 1920s, Emily Murphy, Nellie McClung, Henrietta Edwards, Louise McKinney and Irene Parlby took on the Canadian government over a simple but outrageous question: Were women legally considered “persons”? Yes. That was the actual legal question. At the time, women could not sit in the Senate because the law only allowed “qualified persons.” And according to the courts, that word did not include women. So, the Famous Five challenged the system. They fought their case all the way to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in Britain and in 1929 they won the historic Persons Case, which affirmed that women were indeed persons under the law. It was a foundational victory for women’s political rights in Canada. Their legacy is supposed to be about defending women as a distinct class with their own rights and interests. Which makes what just happened in Ottawa so astonishing. Because the Famous Five Foundation — the organization that claims to carry on the legacy of those women — has decided to honour a biological man. Not just any man. A man who has openly advocated for silencing women who defend women-only spaces. His name is Fae Johnstone, a prominent activist in Canada’s trans lobby. Through organizations like Queer Momentum and Wisdom2Action, groups that together receive hundreds of thousands of dollars in public and institutional funding, he has built a professional advocacy career pushing gender ideology into Canadian institutions and fighting against parents' rights. That advocacy often comes with a very clear message to women: fall in line or be shut up — or worse. Women who question whether female-only spaces, sports, shelters or prisons should remain female-only are routinely labelled hateful, bigoted or dangerous by activists in this movement and by Johnstone more specifically. In other words, women who try to defend the very rights that the Famous Five fought to establish are treated like enemies. And yet, somehow, the Famous Five Foundation in Ottawa decided this was the person worthy of recognition as part of International Women's Day. Think about the absurdity of that for a moment. The women who fought to have women recognized as persons are now being invoked to celebrate a man who believes womanhood is simply a matter of personal identification. A movement that once fought to define women as a legal and biological reality is now apparently comfortable honouring someone who insists those boundaries don’t exist at all. And this isn’t the first time institutions have tried to sell Canadians this idea. Johnstone was previously the keynote speaker at the YWCA Regina’s Women of Distinction Awards, another event meant to celebrate women’s achievements — but apparently now open to men who identify as women. At some point, we have to ask the obvious question: If awards for women keep going to men, what exactly is left that belongs to women? It’s institutional cowardice dressed up as progress. Real feminism used to mean defending women, even when it was unpopular. Even when powerful people didn’t like it. The Famous Five challenged the establishment because women were being erased from the definition of “persons.” Today, their legacy is being used to applaud the erasure of women from their own spaces. If Emily Murphy and Nellie McClung could see what their foundation is doing now, they would probably ask a very simple question: After everything we fought for… how did it come to this? Because the truth is, the people running these institutions today are not continuing the legacy of the Famous Five. They’re dismantling it. REPORT by Sheila Gunn Reid:

Rebel News

63,895 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

When Bhumi Pednekar declared, “I am not going to be bullied,” the room erupted in applause from men and women alike. This assertion and the conviction with which you live it, bhumi pednekar , on and off screen, is what truly makes you a Woman of Impact. From choosing parts that centre women in all their complexity to using her voice consistently for climate advocacy, Bhumi has built one of the most credible bodies of work in the last decade. In here she talks about the systemic issue with the industry and how she is not going to give in. And as you do that, Bhumi, know that we are clapping the hardest for you. WeTheWomen
1:32

When Bhumi Pednekar declared, “I am not going to be bullied,” the room erupted in applause from men and women alike. This assertion and the conviction with which you live it, bhumi pednekar , on and off screen, is what truly makes you a Woman of Impact. From choosing parts that centre women in all their complexity to using her voice consistently for climate advocacy, Bhumi has built one of the most credible bodies of work in the last decade. In here she talks about the systemic issue with the industry and how she is not going to give in. And as you do that, Bhumi, know that we are clapping the hardest for you. WeTheWomen

barkha dutt

31,632 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

United Kingdom is about to become an Islamic country, Insha Allah. One of the greatest injustices in our time is the false claim that Islam oppresses women. This claim ignores the clear teachings of the Qur’an and the Sunnah, which came to honor, protect, and elevate women at a time when they were buried alive, inherited as property, and denied dignity. Islam granted women rights over 1,400 years ago, rights that many societies only recognized recently.
1:20

United Kingdom is about to become an Islamic country, Insha Allah. One of the greatest injustices in our time is the false claim that Islam oppresses women. This claim ignores the clear teachings of the Qur’an and the Sunnah, which came to honor, protect, and elevate women at a time when they were buried alive, inherited as property, and denied dignity. Islam granted women rights over 1,400 years ago, rights that many societies only recognized recently.

Extraordinary Ustaz 👳🏾‍♂️📿

29,375 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Today in the Australian senate, Pauline Hanson 🇦🇺 asked the sitting minister for women Katy Gallagher, “What measures is the government taking to ensure women’s health, safety, privacy & basic rights are being protected from trans activism?” Senator Gallagher responded, in part, that no stakeholders have ever contacted her about any issues. Aside from the fact that we most certainly have, and I have the receipts to prove it, consider this the latest official contact: • What is the Australian government doing to ensure that women are a protected class of people that men cannot identify themselves into? • In your determination to “treat everyone equally”, how are you dealing with the inequality of allowing men who identify into women’s spaces at the expense of women who require women only spaces? • What part of “gender identity” as a protected characteristic in the Sex Discrimination Act states that men who claim to be women have more rights than actual women, which is what happens when their demands are met at the expense of women’s needs? • What part of the SDA says that “gender identity” means that men who claim to be women *are* women? (hint: it doesn’t) • Why does “gender identity” as a protected characteristic override sex based rights, despite the fact that there is absolutely no indication in domestic or international law that this was intended let alone acceptable? • When there is a “conflict of rights”, why is it that women are supposed to accept coming in second place to men who claim to be women? • Why do private citizens have to spend millions of dollars in legal fees to clear up what is obviously a muddling of legislation while legislators such as yourself pretend that there is no issue? • If there really is no issue, why don’t you let the Sex Discrimination Commissioner know that & allow female only spaces & sport? • Are you aware that the US fixed a big part of this issue politically and the UK unmuddled the law in the courts, while Australia - who had the opportunity to lead the way - continues to look like the upside down joke we’ve always been infamous for? • Finally, what is a woman? There. A stakeholder in this issue has addressed it with you. I await your response with breath that is baited.
0:28

Today in the Australian senate, Pauline Hanson 🇦🇺 asked the sitting minister for women Katy Gallagher, “What measures is the government taking to ensure women’s health, safety, privacy & basic rights are being protected from trans activism?” Senator Gallagher responded, in part, that no stakeholders have ever contacted her about any issues. Aside from the fact that we most certainly have, and I have the receipts to prove it, consider this the latest official contact: • What is the Australian government doing to ensure that women are a protected class of people that men cannot identify themselves into? • In your determination to “treat everyone equally”, how are you dealing with the inequality of allowing men who identify into women’s spaces at the expense of women who require women only spaces? • What part of “gender identity” as a protected characteristic in the Sex Discrimination Act states that men who claim to be women have more rights than actual women, which is what happens when their demands are met at the expense of women’s needs? • What part of the SDA says that “gender identity” means that men who claim to be women *are* women? (hint: it doesn’t) • Why does “gender identity” as a protected characteristic override sex based rights, despite the fact that there is absolutely no indication in domestic or international law that this was intended let alone acceptable? • When there is a “conflict of rights”, why is it that women are supposed to accept coming in second place to men who claim to be women? • Why do private citizens have to spend millions of dollars in legal fees to clear up what is obviously a muddling of legislation while legislators such as yourself pretend that there is no issue? • If there really is no issue, why don’t you let the Sex Discrimination Commissioner know that & allow female only spaces & sport? • Are you aware that the US fixed a big part of this issue politically and the UK unmuddled the law in the courts, while Australia - who had the opportunity to lead the way - continues to look like the upside down joke we’ve always been infamous for? • Finally, what is a woman? There. A stakeholder in this issue has addressed it with you. I await your response with breath that is baited.

Sall Grover

50,429 просмотров • 1 год назад

JENSEN HUANG SAID THAT ELON MUSK WAS THERE FOR HIM AS A CUSTOMER AT A TIME WHEN NO ONE ELSE WAS. AND HE CLAIMED THAT ELON MUSK IS THE ORIGINAL FOUNDER OF OPENAI AND CHATGPT. “WHEN I ANNOUNCED THIS PROJECT, NO ONE IN THE WORLD WANTED IT. I DIDN’T HAVE A SINGLE PURCHASE ORDER. NO ONE WANTED TO BUY IT, NO ONE WANTED TO BE PART OF IT, EXCEPT ELON. HE WAS THERE AT THE EVENT, AND WE WERE ENGAGED IN A FIRESIDE DISCUSSION ABOUT THE FUTURE OF SELF-DRIVING CARS.”
1:19

JENSEN HUANG SAID THAT ELON MUSK WAS THERE FOR HIM AS A CUSTOMER AT A TIME WHEN NO ONE ELSE WAS. AND HE CLAIMED THAT ELON MUSK IS THE ORIGINAL FOUNDER OF OPENAI AND CHATGPT. “WHEN I ANNOUNCED THIS PROJECT, NO ONE IN THE WORLD WANTED IT. I DIDN’T HAVE A SINGLE PURCHASE ORDER. NO ONE WANTED TO BUY IT, NO ONE WANTED TO BE PART OF IT, EXCEPT ELON. HE WAS THERE AT THE EVENT, AND WE WERE ENGAGED IN A FIRESIDE DISCUSSION ABOUT THE FUTURE OF SELF-DRIVING CARS.”

Vivek Sen

747,093 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Day 4 of Unfiltered. Most people know that women, on average, live about five years longer than men. What’s less known is that this advantage disappears if you are a physician. A large study published this year showed that female physicians lose that mortality benefit, even compared with other high stress professions. There are many possible reasons. Psychological stress. The second shift at home. Bias in the workplace. Burnout. What matters is that people are finally studying it, because we cannot fix what we refuse to see. I wanted to share this for another reason. Over the last few decades, American healthcare has become harder and harder to survive in, and at the same time, more women are entering medicine. We are also seeing evidence that women physicians often achieve better patient outcomes in certain settings. That tells a powerful story about what women are giving to this profession. As a female physician who cares for women facing the hardest moments of their lives, I have never seen a force stronger than a woman protecting her people. I believe women in medicine will be a huge part of what ultimately helps fix healthcare. Losing a mortality advantage is not a story of weakness. It is a story of how deeply women are pouring themselves into this work because it matters. And still, we have to find another gear. We cannot destroy ourselves in the process of caring for others. If you know a female physician, encourage her. If you are in a position to support women in medicine, please do. We are at a real crisis point in healthcare, and this moment calls for both honesty and care. I see you. I am proud of you. And I am proud to stand among you.
3:11

Day 4 of Unfiltered. Most people know that women, on average, live about five years longer than men. What’s less known is that this advantage disappears if you are a physician. A large study published this year showed that female physicians lose that mortality benefit, even compared with other high stress professions. There are many possible reasons. Psychological stress. The second shift at home. Bias in the workplace. Burnout. What matters is that people are finally studying it, because we cannot fix what we refuse to see. I wanted to share this for another reason. Over the last few decades, American healthcare has become harder and harder to survive in, and at the same time, more women are entering medicine. We are also seeing evidence that women physicians often achieve better patient outcomes in certain settings. That tells a powerful story about what women are giving to this profession. As a female physician who cares for women facing the hardest moments of their lives, I have never seen a force stronger than a woman protecting her people. I believe women in medicine will be a huge part of what ultimately helps fix healthcare. Losing a mortality advantage is not a story of weakness. It is a story of how deeply women are pouring themselves into this work because it matters. And still, we have to find another gear. We cannot destroy ourselves in the process of caring for others. If you know a female physician, encourage her. If you are in a position to support women in medicine, please do. We are at a real crisis point in healthcare, and this moment calls for both honesty and care. I see you. I am proud of you. And I am proud to stand among you.

Elisabeth Potter MD

18,812 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

On rape as a weapon of war. 👇🏾Remember the women of October 7. Remember the women of Congo. Remember the women of Sudan. The women of Ethiopia. All the victims around the world. There is a war against women. It’s called rape. Women are always the first victims of conflict. They are not only raped and kidnapped, but also sold and exploited as slaves. Their pain is never ending. It’s not only a woman that is destroyed when it happens, but the whole community, a whole family. The women of Congo, the women of Sudan, the women of Ethiopia, they all need us. I am today also especially willing to have us remember the women who were violated on October 7th, who were kidnapped and who were raped. This was also rape as a weapon of war. We need to condemn it, and some of them are still held as hostages. I would like to finish by honoring a woman from my city called Nathalie. Nathalie loves to go running in the morning. When she went out in 2016 to run in Vilvoorde, where I live, someone beat her up, raped her, and left her as if she was dead. After that, she went through so much pain, but the perpetrator was free three years later. The pain was so intense that Nathalie requested euthanasia, and she was granted the right to have euthanasia because the pain was unbearable. This is what our system does to women who are victims. We need to wake up for all of them. Assita Kanko
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On rape as a weapon of war. 👇🏾Remember the women of October 7. Remember the women of Congo. Remember the women of Sudan. The women of Ethiopia. All the victims around the world. There is a war against women. It’s called rape. Women are always the first victims of conflict. They are not only raped and kidnapped, but also sold and exploited as slaves. Their pain is never ending. It’s not only a woman that is destroyed when it happens, but the whole community, a whole family. The women of Congo, the women of Sudan, the women of Ethiopia, they all need us. I am today also especially willing to have us remember the women who were violated on October 7th, who were kidnapped and who were raped. This was also rape as a weapon of war. We need to condemn it, and some of them are still held as hostages. I would like to finish by honoring a woman from my city called Nathalie. Nathalie loves to go running in the morning. When she went out in 2016 to run in Vilvoorde, where I live, someone beat her up, raped her, and left her as if she was dead. After that, she went through so much pain, but the perpetrator was free three years later. The pain was so intense that Nathalie requested euthanasia, and she was granted the right to have euthanasia because the pain was unbearable. This is what our system does to women who are victims. We need to wake up for all of them. Assita Kanko

Assita Kanko MEP

54,183 просмотров • 1 год назад