332
💙Empowered woman empower 💙 start a revolution 💙Respect my existence or expect my resistance.
Hope you guys enjoy this amazing song🖤🎶🎵, it was recommend by one of our dear members after reading our previous post. We would also like to thank all of you who send feedbacks and suggestions through our bot. We read and appreciate all of them.🥀🥀
Читать полностью…
5, Just Because I’m a Woman,” Dolly Parton
Dolly Parton does not suffer fools, even her own husband. She says “Just Because I’m a Woman” was inspired by an argument with her longtime love, Carl Dean, explaining, “When I was first married, Carl and I were very happy. Then eight months in he suddenly asked me whether I’d been with anyone else before we got together. I told him I had and he was so upset, he had a hard time getting over it. That’s why I wrote it: ‘My mistakes are no worse than yours, just because I’m a woman.’ Carl hates for me to tell the story, but I say to him, ‘I’ve got to tell the truth, don’t I?'” The song was a success despite not getting much airplay, which Parton believes is because the track was too “women’s-libby.”
@womanish18
4, "Men Explain Things to Me,” Tacocat
This song is so catchy that it almost makes you grateful for the mansplaining that inspired it. Almost. Tacocat’s “Men Explain Things to Me” sums up almost everything we’re tired of men doing: Telling us we need to calm down, saying that we don’t know what we’re talking about, taking up the entire seat on the subway…and more.
@womanish18
3, "Respect,” Aretha Franklin
The Queen of Soul sang for us all on her rendition of “Respect.” Aretha Franklin told Rolling Stone that the meaning of her classic was a simple one: “Everybody wants respect. In their own way, 3-year-olds would like respect, and acknowledgment, in their terms.”
@womanish18
2. “The Pill,” Loretta Lynn
Loretta Lynn delivered on the seriously groundbreaking “The Pill,” an ode to birth control from the eyes of a wife who’d had enough babies and enough of her dirtbag husband, with lyrics including “All these years I’ve stayed at home / While you had all your fun / And every year that’s gone by / Another baby’s come / There’s gonna be some changes made / Right here on nursery hill / You’ve set this chicken your last time / ‘Cause now I’ve got the pill.”
@womanish18
1, “You Don’t Own Me,” Lesley Gore
Lesley Gore’s 1964 hit “You Don’t Own Me” became a feminist anthem for its message, featuring lyrics that asserted a woman’s independence within the context of a relationship: “And don’t tell me what to do / Don’t tell me what to say / And please, when I go out with you / Don’t put me on display ’cause / You don’t own me / Don’t try to change me in any way / You don’t own me / Don’t tie me down ’cause I’d never stay.”
@womanish18
Hello beautiful people 💞. Today i'm going to write about a very exciting piece. I'm excited to write this because it's about one of my most favorite series I've seen in a long time. The Queen’s Gambit is an exhilarating new seven-part drama miniseries from Netflix. The show is an adaptation of Walter Tevis’s 1983 fiction novel of the same name and follows orphan Beth Harmon (Anya Taylor-Joy) as she attempts to become the world’s greatest chess player. Set in the mid-1950s to late-1960s, the series observes both Harmon’s transition into adulthood and her advancement in the world of chess. Simply, the story is about a woman who is trying to navigate a man dominated game of chess. Beth, our protagonist, is seen being treated unfairly by her male counterparts even if she's as good, if not better than them at the game. Over the years, she earns the respect of the majority of the male-dominated chess world. However, when Beth first began competing, the men see her as just a silly teenage girl. The minute the teenager beats everybody, including some of the greats, she earns their respect. Some of the men are even afraid to play her. Unlike many movies and series we see, queen's gambit has a very strong female character who is confident in her abilities and her femininity. It's a smart, very well told and aesthetically pleasuring mini series I recommend everyone to watch, especially young women. It also shows how woman are complex characters that have real lows and highs, unlike the many female characters portrayed in movies. It mainly depicts how woman are treated as inferior in many male dominated professions, but the best part is, it also shows how we can all rise above it.
@womanish18
Source :- An article titled " 40 songs that scream female empowerment " by Jessica sager
@womanish18
Hope you enjoyed the 5 classics of women empowerment. Some honorable mentions from recent songs include.
1, The man by Taylor Swift
2, Boss by fifth harmony
3, superwoman by Alicia keys
@womanish18
Music has the potential to change a mood, to shift an atmosphere, and to encourage a different behavior. In short, music has the power to culturally, morally, and emotionally influence our society. If we've said this much about music, let's go back memory lane and remember some of the most memorable and iconic songs that preached about women empowerment way before it was mainstreamed.
@womanish18
💡 Ways to Build Your Inner Strength💡
Many people are aware of the need for ongoing self-improvement. But often the emphasis is placed on external factors: physical fitness, acquiring skills to make yourself a stronger leader, or executive acumen.
However, none of that will get you where you truly want to go without support from a strong inner core. Some ways to improve inner strength.
💡Ask yourself "Why?" Then find your answer.
💡Put yourself first. ..
💡Train your mental and emotional body as well as your physical self. ..
💡Decide, commit, and act
💡Don't let fear factor into your decision making.
💡Embrace what scares you.....
💡De-clutter your mind...
💡Become your own best friend.
Those are some of the points mentioned on the internet but everyone of us have a different journey in life. We all have inner strength, just know that hardships will pass and you are strong and beautiful in your own ways.
Have a great Wednesday 💞💞
@womanish18