Why Soccer Star Alex Morgan Is Proud To Play #LikeAGirl

By -
by Taylor Pittman, Voices Staff Writer, The Huffington Post

“My goal is to show girls that I‘m fighting so they don’t have to.”




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

service-learning proposal (SUBMIT HERE) due 9/20

By -
Reply with your service-learning proposal. Your service-learning proposal is due Sunday, 9/20 and should include your project plan(s), community partner, whether you are working alone or with a group. I will post an initial blog post titled “Service-Learning Proposal” and you can post a “reply” with your proposal. I will provide feedback for those proposals that need it, so if you don’t receive specific feedback, your proposal is acceptable. Let me know if you need assistance formulating your ideas.
Read more

Maiden, Mother and Crone by Vianny Nunez

By -
Image
  Maiden   Soft, sweet , and silent.   She is youthful , desired by all.    She wears long, beautiful gowns. Awaiting the hand of someone who’s strong and tall.   “A lady only speaks when spoken to.”   Words that have worn her ears before she could lace her own shoes.    “ Don’t eat so much, a lady must always watch her figure.”      The maiden’s first trigger.    You see, she’s been trained and groomed to fit the needs of men.   Before she could even reach the age of ten.    Men are blessed with strength and glor y when they'r e born.    Women? We’re cursed with beauty and immediate scorn.   You want us to fit perfectly into your ideals.    But we’d rather swim with eels.    There is more to her than what you can see.   Have you even asked about her hobbies?   Yes, she can cook and clean,    but she can also create literary scenes ....
Read more

Film Review

By -
Film Review: Mean Girls Written by Elizabeth Nesbitt This film was written by Tina Frey and Rosalind Wiseman in 2004. This movie deals with several girl issues family, friendships, body image and popularity. The movie begins with Cady played by Lindsay Lohan who had been home schooled in Africa. Her family moved to America in her senior year where she had to attend public high school. When Cady starts school she knows nothing about cliques. The first friends Cady encounters are known as the “Artsy freaks.” Cady then meets the “Plastics” a group of popular, gossiping, shopping, glamorous girls who see themselves as inferior to the other girls in school. Cady starts hanging out with the plastics, when she is really spying for her artsy freak friends. In Africa Cady had a good relationship with her parents and they enjoyed spending time together. Moving to America and attending public school Cady violates her parents trust by lying and having parties. Cady transforms into a plastic, fake...
Read more