AlyssMajere
"When did you last kick a woman in the cunt?
...What the f, (feminist) for crying out loud?!"
"When did you last kick a woman in the cunt?
...What the f, (feminist) for crying out loud?!"
Telling the truth has become a revolutionary act, so let us salute those who disclose the necessary facts.
On a bright day at the Epsom Derby, 4 June 1913, Emily Wilding Davison was hit by the king’s horse in one of the defining moments of the fight for women’s suffrage – what became known as feminism’s first wave.
The second wave arose in the late-1960s, activists campaigning tirelessly for women’s liberation, organising around a wildly ambitious slate of issues – a struggle their daughters continued in the third wave that blossomed in the early-1990s.
Now, a hundred years on from the campaign for the vote, fifty years since the very first murmurs of the second wave movement, a new tide of feminist voices is rising.