transwomen saying they didn’t have any kind of male privilege prior to transition because they were bullied for being feminine or whatever really reminds me of when white people say they don’t have white privilege because they grew up really poor and had to work so hard for what they have and they had a single mother or something like that’s not how privilege and socialization works smh
transwomen saying they didn’t have any kind of male privilege prior to transition because they were bullied for being feminine or whatever really reminds me of when white people say they don’t have white privilege because they grew up really poor and had to work so hard for what they have and they had a single mother or something like that’s not how privilege and socialization works smh
The 17-year-old was the victim of a horrific bullying incident. A group of girls threw boiling water on her, leaving her badly burned and covered in scars and discoloration.
She thought the physical scars would be with her forever — until she met Basma Hameed.
Basma Hameed runs a tattoo shop, of sorts — but her tattoo artistry doesn’t look like this:
it looks like this:
Basma is a paramedical tattoo specialist. Instead of tattooing vibrant, colorful designs, she uses special pigments that match the skin in order to conceal scars.
With Basma’s help, patients like Samira can see a dramatic decrease in their scar visibility and discoloration after a few treatments. She even offers free procedures for patients who are unable to afford treatment. That’s because Basma knows firsthand just how life-changing her work can be for those coping with painful scars left behind.
The 17-year-old was the victim of a horrific bullying incident. A group of girls threw boiling water on her, leaving her badly burned and covered in scars and discoloration.
She thought the physical scars would be with her forever — until she met Basma Hameed.
Basma Hameed runs a tattoo shop, of sorts — but her tattoo artistry doesn’t look like this:
it looks like this:
Basma is a paramedical tattoo specialist. Instead of tattooing vibrant, colorful designs, she uses special pigments that match the skin in order to conceal scars.
With Basma’s help, patients like Samira can see a dramatic decrease in their scar visibility and discoloration after a few treatments. She even offers free procedures for patients who are unable to afford treatment. That’s because Basma knows firsthand just how life-changing her work can be for those coping with painful scars left behind.
They hated their husbands bashing them and their children after drinking moonshine, cheating on them with prostitutes then infecting them with the STDs they got while wasting their wages all while not having basic rights afforded to their husbands
Those women often were working women, ya dickhead
Feminism has its roots in the Labour movement
You don’t know shit about what those women went through or why they opposed alcohol or prostitution
Husbands owned their wives wages in those days so yeah she didn’t want him spending all her hard earned cash on a drug that made him more violent and terrible than usual
So many people have a warped view of the temperance movement & the actual motives behind it. They didn’t hate parties and fun. They hated male violence and being owned by drunken assholes.
People know so little about women’s history. Women’s history is very interesting. Everyone should know more about the First and Second Waves of Feminism
There are actually women’s groups today that have successfully lobbied to have alcohol banned in a few provinces in India for the reasons stated above. So yeah, this is still a thing woman are fighting for today in many third world countries. These ARE working women.
They hated their husbands bashing them and their children after drinking moonshine, cheating on them with prostitutes then infecting them with the STDs they got while wasting their wages all while not having basic rights afforded to their husbands
Those women often were working women, ya dickhead
Feminism has its roots in the Labour movement
You don’t know shit about what those women went through or why they opposed alcohol or prostitution
Husbands owned their wives wages in those days so yeah she didn’t want him spending all her hard earned cash on a drug that made him more violent and terrible than usual
So many people have a warped view of the temperance movement & the actual motives behind it. They didn’t hate parties and fun. They hated male violence and being owned by drunken assholes.
People know so little about women’s history. Women’s history is very interesting. Everyone should know more about the First and Second Waves of Feminism
There are actually women’s groups today that have successfully lobbied to have alcohol banned in a few provinces in India for the reasons stated above. So yeah, this is still a thing woman are fighting for today in many third world countries. These ARE working women.
Celtyradfem 