Rita Ray & Meklit Hadero | What's New for African Feminisms

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 29 авг 2024
  • Uncover the growing impact of African women in music, writing, and film, offering unique perspectives on gender and power. Presented with the African Feminist Forum and African Women's Development Fund, this session explores fresh African feminist ideas and the link between diaspora and continental activism. Featuring Pontso Mafete from Comic Relief, writer Jessica Horn, DJ Rita Ray, and singer/activist Meklit Hadero. Moderated by Nana Darkoa Sekiyamah.
    Subscribe for the latest videos: bit.ly/SBCsubsc...
    Follow us on Twitter: / southbankcentre
    on Instagram: / southbankcentre
    and Facebook: / southbankcentre
    Rita Ray & Meklit Hadero | What's New For African Feminisms | Southbank Centre
    / southbankcentre
    #SouthbankCentre #RitaRay #MeklitHadero #AfricanFeminisms #Africa #Feminism #Music #Film

Комментарии • 30

  • @leroytaylor9695
    @leroytaylor9695 4 года назад +2

    There must be women leaders in Africa. Women are the back bones of our nation's and must be respected as such. Women are equal to men and must share the equal development of our nations. They fought in all the liberation struggles, they are our mothers, wives, daughters, sisters and families. They were the first as we all came from a woman. In the beginning was Alpha and Omega. All the things that we achieved in creation, was with the support of our beautiful women..

    • @mikailm6934
      @mikailm6934 3 года назад

      No women dont need to be leaders, its just your own delusional way of thinking. Men are the leaders like it or not

  • @paulad574
    @paulad574 4 года назад +4

    Feminism is a europeaan/white term, and culture please don't! Find an Afrikan term, and Afrikan language, that relates to Africa!! "Africans Ma'at," The balance must be paramount! Whatever language you want to use Balance is paramount! Our ancient history is there, we do not have to reinvent the wheel! Use that history of Ma'at, (balance, love, reciprocity, truth) should be your model ! We had African women queens who ruled nations like Mekada, Ya Asantawaa, who were warriors, and they and chose not to marry, but more importantly Afrakan queens who were revered at every level of societies in Ancient Africa! The stories are there and those are the examples we need to exemplify! The bottom line, African women are the keepers and the teachers of the culture, and men are the providers and protectors! Meetings must be held with African men and women! Patriarchal is wrong, and must be confronted, and it must be stressed how it destroys Africa to its core and our men have got to change, but not by African "feminism"!! it is evil and divisive! Ma'at is an African woman diety, with a feather on her head. The feather represents balance, when we leave this earth our hearts should be light as a feather! Stop promoting feminism bottom line, it is divisive and not the answer! Trust me!

  • @gabrielteodros
    @gabrielteodros 11 лет назад +4

    so much brilliance

  • @sugarcane4000
    @sugarcane4000 9 лет назад +1

    Recognizing and collectively seeking to create a movement is well overdue.Great job!

  • @Tefera-hf8fw
    @Tefera-hf8fw 4 года назад

    Meklit so happy to see an Ethiopian woman on such platform

  • @KarimiCam
    @KarimiCam 10 лет назад +3

    i love this!

  • @leroytaylor9695
    @leroytaylor9695 4 года назад +1

    Women must have a say in all African governance, especially economics, just like in the homes where they have the knowledge of how to run the house.

  • @NanaDarkoaSekyiamah
    @NanaDarkoaSekyiamah 11 лет назад

    Thanks Gabriel and Agbogo

  • @topgurl9313
    @topgurl9313 3 года назад

    Very interesting. Great panel.

  • @stephanedjedje5837
    @stephanedjedje5837 5 лет назад

    Moussoudou did leave Mali. It was great in Ivory Coast, Burkina, Senegal, Guinea and France.

  • @user-dv3ls6xo8b
    @user-dv3ls6xo8b 8 лет назад +5

    Until the
    20th century, men and women living in villages and engaged in agriculture. 95
    percent of the people could not read or write, did not vote. Almost at the same
    time, men and women were given the right to go to school, to vote and to
    develop their personalities. And they got those rights through the development
    of science, and feminism has nothing to do with improving the lives of women
    and men. Feminism is opposed to children, mothers and housewives. Feminists are
    not interested in social guarantees for working mothers and affordable medicine
    for pregnant women and children, pensions for housewives. Feminists want to
    allowed to kill children (abortion), want to have the
    right to humiliate men, housewives and mothers in the workforce. For normal women feminism has created a
    lot of problems. If you believe that all people have equal rights,
    regardless of health status, sex, race, education, material wealth and age. You
    act for equal rights for all people, you're not a feminist. Feminists are not
    interested in the rights of the disabled, the poor, the elderly.

    • @MrLionLC
      @MrLionLC 4 года назад

      Facts over feelings and that's facts!!

  • @MrLionLC
    @MrLionLC 4 года назад +3

    This is nonsense. Feminism is separatism.

    • @paulad574
      @paulad574 4 года назад +2

      I agree! As an African diasporan born in amerikkka, this term feminism is a european/white term, I would much rather our Sisters call it African Ma'at, Ma'at, is an ancient African term that entails balance, truth, reciprocity love! We as an African people must find a way to create that balance by an understanding, among women and men, and take upon our roles as the teachers of the culture and the protectors and providers! I would love to see men on that stage to listen and talk about their prospective and listen to our women tell them how patriachy hurts all of us! and the future of our children are at risk! We must talk to each other! All of us!

  • @coldhardtruth333
    @coldhardtruth333 11 лет назад +2

    I meant to say colonization all the way!