In this space, you will share some of your research into Warrior Women not being covered in class. Your first blog will explore warrior women who are social and political activists.
To kick us off, I'll share a little about some inspiring women I learned about last semester. When reviewing a possible film for the BU Celebrity Artist Film Series, I watched a documentary entitled, Little Stones. This film follows four women as they try to make a difference in their part of the world.
One woman, Panmela Castro, uses her graffiti skills to create change through art in Brazil. She aims to raise awareness about women's issues in her native country.
Like so many women activists, she uses what she knows to try to make a difference. I look forward to discovering which Warrior Women activists you'll choose to teach us about.
Friday, September 1, 2017
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Lady Triệu: The Goddess on the Elephant
“All I want to do is ride the storms, tame the crashing waves, kill the sharks of the Eastern Sea, cleanse the land, and save the people ...
-
Grace O'Malley Grace O'Malley was a heroine to the Irish and a controlling pirate to the English. She helped ove...
-
Joan of Arc- Heroine of France Joan of Arc was born in 1412 in a small village of Domrey, France. She came from the home of two ten...
-
Emma Watson: A Warrior Woman On and Off Screen Since my childhood, one woman I have always admired for her work in social...
No comments:
Post a Comment