I no longer want to believe these problems are too complex for us to make sense of them. — Roxane Gay, Bad Feminist
I no longer want to believe these problems are too complex for us to make sense of them. — Roxane Gay, Bad Feminist
I no longer want to believe these problems are too complex for us to make sense of them. — Roxane Gay, Bad Feminist
I no longer want to believe these problems are too complex for us to make sense of them. — Roxane Gay, Bad Feminist
I no longer want to believe these problems are too complex for us to make sense of them. — Roxane Gay, Bad Feminist
Download Customize

I no longer want to believe these problems are too complex for us to make sense of them.

— Roxane Gay, Bad Feminist
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
feminism race relations racism

More “Feminism” Quotes

I'm getting stale. I always do this time of year. I keep my nose to the grindestone and put in long hours and rustle up — Joan Reardon, As Always, Julia: The Letters of Julia Child and Avis DeVoto: Food, Friendship, and the Making of a Masterpiece
Tired as I was of conflict, I felt that I must not shrink from the fight, nor abandon in cowardice the attempt to prove, — Vera Brittain, Testament of Youth
I told him I had, perhaps, different notions of matrimony from what the received custom had given us of it; that I thoug — Daniel Defoe
How else to make a dent in an object as immovable as patriarchy itself...? — Dalma Heyn, Drama Kings: The Men Who Drive Strong Women Crazy
She found herself suddenly surrounded by a host of assumptions. It was assumed that she trembled for joy in his presence — Vita Sackville-West, All Passion Spent
My dear Mr FitzGeorge!' cried Lady Slane. 'You really mustn't talk as though my life had been a tragedy. I had everythin — Vita Sackville-West, All Passion Spent
he way my mother always explained it, the traditional man wants a woman to be subservient, but he never falls in love wi — Trevor Noah, Born a Crime: Stories From a South African Childhood
The marriage ceremony is sexist beyond parody. The bride appears in a fussy white dress that symbolizes her virtue and v — Neel Burton, For Better For Worse: Should I Get Married?
Liberty is terrifying but it is also exhilarating. — Germaine Greer, The Female Eunuch
The woman who realizes that she is bound by a million Lilliputian threads in an attitude of impotence and hatred masquer — Germaine Greer, The Female Eunuch
Marriage cannot be a job as it has become. — Germaine Greer, The Female Eunuch
Véra assumed her married name almost as a stage name; rarely has matrimony so much represented a profession. It was one — Stacy Schiff, Vera