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" The more I have spoken about feminism, the more I have realized that fighting for women's rights has too often become synonymous with man-hating" - EMMA WATSON Whole speech was inspiring but this one hit me hard.
May it be did u listen to her she said that “feminism by definition is the belief that men and women should have equal rights and opportunities” so basically u don’t know u r actually promoting feminism without knowing what feminism is
The moment you realized that Emma voice was actually trembling not because of nervous but because the strong amount of her eager to start slapping world with fact ✨✨✨
As a member of my school's journalism team, I'm tasked to write about what I felt about Gender Inequality. I have watched many videos about feminism and this is one of the best speeches I've ever seen! Well done, Hermione Granger!
I was appointed six months ago and the more I have spoken about feminism the more I have realized that fighting for women’s rights has too often become synonymous with man-hating. If there is one thing I know for certain, it is that this has to stop. For the record, feminism by definition is: “The belief that men and women should have equal rights and opportunities. It is the theory of the political, economic and social equality of the sexes.” I started questioning gender-based assumptions a long time ago when I was eight, I was confused at being called “bossy,” because I wanted to direct the plays we would put on for our parents-but the boys were not. When at 14, I started being sexualized by certain elements of the media. When at 15, my girlfriends started dropping out of their sports teams because they didn’t want to appear “muscly.” When at 18, my male friends were unable to express their feelings. I decided that I was a feminist and this seemed uncomplicated to me. But my recent research has shown me that feminism has become an unpopular word. Women are choosing not to identify as feminist. Apparently I am among the ranks of women whose expressions are seen as too strong, too aggressive, isolating, an anti-men, and unattractive. Why has the word become such an uncomfortable one? I am from Britain and think it is right that I am paid the same as my male counterparts. I think it is right that I should be able to make decisions about my own body. I think it is right that women be involved on my behalf in the policies and decisions that will affect my life. I think it is right that socially I am afforded the same respect as men. But sadly, I can say that there is no one country in the world where all women can expect to receive these rights. No country in the world can yet say that they have achieved the gender equality. Thank you very very much.
I hope one day those of you who think she is delusional will understand what she says. If not now, that’s ok. But I hope you will soon. And just to put it out there, she seems in a very good state of mind to me
She is an inspiration for those who says they can't do anything and such a slap on face to those who says girls are weak and can't do anything . Love you Emma 🙏🙏
thank you for this comment btw i wanted to make sure that llots and lots of boys support girls i am ashamed of being a boy as.............. bro being sexist/ racist is another thing but counting those who help girls stregthen is way too wrong i have a experience about this so i wrote
I have always been a HUGE fan of Emma. She is my favorite English actress. Her passion and pain can be heard in her beautiful voice while she gives this very inspiring speech. I think that if people won't listen to her, they won't listen to anyone. Her roles of Belle and Hermione is something that she more than deserves. She's sooo attractive but that's not why I have a LOT of respect for her. Her voice, body language, passion, pain, and beauty........ And the way she speaks....OMG! Sometimes I dream about being your friend Emma, you are a wonderfully blessed person. I am an Indian feminist and you have inspired me so much. Love you. You don't know how much I want to meet you and be your friend.
To be very honest I have been searching the channel on TH-cam to make my language more fluent. After going through many different channels and English Mentors. I finally reached the ENGLISH SPEECH miraculously. This channel provides the simplest English speeches with the Subtitle may ease the learners more effectively.. Keep it up ENGLISH SPEECHS you are doing great job.
I love her speech. She is very well spoken and what she says is very meaningful and captures the audience's attention. A short story: When I was five, I did not score well in a math test. My mum told me that girls weren't good at math and that it was natural. However she also said girls were good at languages. I grew up feeling horrible whenever I didn't do well on an English test, or my second language test, as though I couldn't do anything. I didn't even try for my math, I thought there was no way I could be good at it. When I was thirteen I entered secondary school. I began to study hard for hours on end and scored 2 marks away from full marks in the school exam. My math isn't bad at all, in fact, I am pursuing a degree in economics right now. I was just conditioned to believe that I should not be good at Math, or I wasn't a girl. Now I know better. My strengths are my own, my weaknesses also my own. I am not defined by a stereotype.
She has a confidence! She really truly be an ideal for every single girl in the world. I love her so much and only wish the dreams of her come true! I've learned how to live from her! Thanks Emma for being this world 💕
“Gender equality is your issue too.” That was the message to men from Emma Watson, Harry Potter star and now United Nations Women Goodwill Ambassador, in her widely hailed U.N. speech earlier this week announcing a new feminist campaign with a “formal invitation” to male allies to join. Noting that men suffer from sexism in their own ways, Watson asked, “How can we affect change in the world when only half of it is invited or feel welcome to participate in the conversation?” Truer words were never spoken. Too bad they are belied by the campaign itself, which is called “HeForShe” and asks men to pledge to “take action against all forms of violence and discrimination faced by women and girls” but says nothing about problems affecting men and boys. Watson clearly believes that feminism - which, she stressed, is about equality and not bashing men - will also solve men’s problems. But, unfortunately, feminism in its present form has too often ignored sexist biases against males, and sometimes has actively contributed to them. Until that changes, the movement for gender equality will be incomplete. Take one of the men’s issues Watson mentioned in her speech: seeing her divorced father’s role as a parent “valued less by society” than her mother’s. It is true that in the 1970s and 1980s, feminist challenges to discriminatory, sex-specific laws helped end formal preferences for mothers in child custody matters. But as fathers began to fight against more covert anti-male biases in the court system, most feminists sided with mothers. There are plenty of other examples. The women’s movement has fought, rightly, for more societal attention to domestic abuse and sexual violence. But male victims of these crimes still tend to get short shrift, from the media and activists alike. Despite several recent high-profile recent sexual assault cases in which the victims were teenage girls, disturbing cases in which boys were victimized - by other boys or by girls - have received far less publicity and sparked little outrage. Experiments have shown that while people are quick to intervene when a man in a staged public quarrel becomes physically abusive to his girlfriend, reactions to a similar situation with the genders reversed mostly range from indifference to amusement or even sympathy for the woman. To a large extent, as feminists sometimes point out, these attitudes stem from traditional gender norms which treat victimhood, especially at a woman’s hands, as unmanly. But today’s mainstream feminism, which regards sexual assault and domestic violence as byproducts of male power over women, tends to reinforce rather than challenge such double standards. Just in the past few days, many feminist commentators have taken great umbrage at suggestions that soccer star Hope Solo, currently facing charges for assaulting her sister and teenage nephew, deserves similar censure to football player Ray Rice, who was caught on video striking his fiancée. Their argument boils down to the assertion that violence by men toward their female partners should be singled out because it’s a bigger problem than female violence toward family members. Meanwhile, in Watson’s native England, activists from women’s organizations recently blamed the shortage of services for abused women on efforts to accommodate abused men (despite the fact that, as Guardian columnist and blogger Ally Fogg demonstrated, even the lowest estimates of the prevalence of domestic violence against men suggest that male victims are far less likely than women to get help). Watson deserves credit for wanting to end the idea that “fighting for women’s rights [is] synonymous with man-hating.” But she cannot do that if she treats such notions only as unfair stereotypes. How about addressing this message to feminists who complain about being “asked to modify our language so we don’t hurt men’s feelings” when talking about misogyny - for instance, not to generalize about all men as oppressors? Or to those who argue that “Kill all men” mugs and “I bathe in male tears” T-shirts are a great way to celebrate women’s empowerment and separate the “cool dudes” who get the joke from the “dumb bros”? Or to those who accuse a feminist woman of “victim-blaming” for defending her son against a sexual assault accusation - even one of which he is eventually cleared? Men must, indeed, “feel welcome to participate in the conversation” about gender issues. But very few will do so if that “conversation” amounts to being told to “shut up and listen” while women talk about the horrible things men do to women, and being labeled a misogynist for daring to point out that bad things happen to men too and that women are not always innocent victims in gender conflicts. A real conversation must let men talk not only about feminist-approved topics such as gender stereotypes that keep them from expressing their feelings, but about more controversial concerns: wrongful accusations of rape; sexual harassment policies that selectively penalize men for innocuous banter; lack of options to avoid unwanted parenthood once conception has occurred. Such a conversation would also acknowledge that pressures on men to be successful come not only from “the patriarchy” but, often, from women as well. And it would include an honest discussion of parenthood, including many women’s reluctance to give up or share the primary caregiver role. It goes without saying that these are “First World problems.” In far too many countries around the world, women still lack basic rights and patriarchy remains very real (though it is worth noting that even in those places, men and boys often have to deal with gender-specific hardships, from forced recruitment into war to mass violence that singles out males). But in the industrial democracies of North America and Europe, the revolution in women’s rights over the past century has been a stunning success - and, while there is still work to be done, it must include the other side of that revolution. Not “he for she,” but “She and he for us."
I'm learning English and I love Emma Waston so much I love this video and this channel too! Thank you so much, Emma. I am so proud of you because this topic made me cry, I support you. I learn a lot of vocabulary in this video. I thank you again.
“Gender equality is your issue too.” That was the message to men from Emma Watson, Harry Potter star and now United Nations Women Goodwill Ambassador, in her widely hailed U.N. speech earlier this week announcing a new feminist campaign with a “formal invitation” to male allies to join. Noting that men suffer from sexism in their own ways, Watson asked, “How can we affect change in the world when only half of it is invited or feel welcome to participate in the conversation?” Truer words were never spoken. Too bad they are belied by the campaign itself, which is called “HeForShe” and asks men to pledge to “take action against all forms of violence and discrimination faced by women and girls” but says nothing about problems affecting men and boys. Watson clearly believes that feminism - which, she stressed, is about equality and not bashing men - will also solve men’s problems. But, unfortunately, feminism in its present form has too often ignored sexist biases against males, and sometimes has actively contributed to them. Until that changes, the movement for gender equality will be incomplete. Take one of the men’s issues Watson mentioned in her speech: seeing her divorced father’s role as a parent “valued less by society” than her mother’s. It is true that in the 1970s and 1980s, feminist challenges to discriminatory, sex-specific laws helped end formal preferences for mothers in child custody matters. But as fathers began to fight against more covert anti-male biases in the court system, most feminists sided with mothers. There are plenty of other examples. The women’s movement has fought, rightly, for more societal attention to domestic abuse and sexual violence. But male victims of these crimes still tend to get short shrift, from the media and activists alike. Despite several recent high-profile recent sexual assault cases in which the victims were teenage girls, disturbing cases in which boys were victimized - by other boys or by girls - have received far less publicity and sparked little outrage. Experiments have shown that while people are quick to intervene when a man in a staged public quarrel becomes physically abusive to his girlfriend, reactions to a similar situation with the genders reversed mostly range from indifference to amusement or even sympathy for the woman. To a large extent, as feminists sometimes point out, these attitudes stem from traditional gender norms which treat victimhood, especially at a woman’s hands, as unmanly. But today’s mainstream feminism, which regards sexual assault and domestic violence as byproducts of male power over women, tends to reinforce rather than challenge such double standards. Just in the past few days, many feminist commentators have taken great umbrage at suggestions that soccer star Hope Solo, currently facing charges for assaulting her sister and teenage nephew, deserves similar censure to football player Ray Rice, who was caught on video striking his fiancée. Their argument boils down to the assertion that violence by men toward their female partners should be singled out because it’s a bigger problem than female violence toward family members. Meanwhile, in Watson’s native England, activists from women’s organizations recently blamed the shortage of services for abused women on efforts to accommodate abused men (despite the fact that, as Guardian columnist and blogger Ally Fogg demonstrated, even the lowest estimates of the prevalence of domestic violence against men suggest that male victims are far less likely than women to get help). Watson deserves credit for wanting to end the idea that “fighting for women’s rights [is] synonymous with man-hating.” But she cannot do that if she treats such notions only as unfair stereotypes. How about addressing this message to feminists who complain about being “asked to modify our language so we don’t hurt men’s feelings” when talking about misogyny - for instance, not to generalize about all men as oppressors? Or to those who argue that “Kill all men” mugs and “I bathe in male tears” T-shirts are a great way to celebrate women’s empowerment and separate the “cool dudes” who get the joke from the “dumb bros”? Or to those who accuse a feminist woman of “victim-blaming” for defending her son against a sexual assault accusation - even one of which he is eventually cleared? Men must, indeed, “feel welcome to participate in the conversation” about gender issues. But very few will do so if that “conversation” amounts to being told to “shut up and listen” while women talk about the horrible things men do to women, and being labeled a misogynist for daring to point out that bad things happen to men too and that women are not always innocent victims in gender conflicts. A real conversation must let men talk not only about feminist-approved topics such as gender stereotypes that keep them from expressing their feelings, but about more controversial concerns: wrongful accusations of rape; sexual harassment policies that selectively penalize men for innocuous banter; lack of options to avoid unwanted parenthood once conception has occurred. Such a conversation would also acknowledge that pressures on men to be successful come not only from “the patriarchy” but, often, from women as well. And it would include an honest discussion of parenthood, including many women’s reluctance to give up or share the primary caregiver role. It goes without saying that these are “First World problems.” In far too many countries around the world, women still lack basic rights and patriarchy remains very real (though it is worth noting that even in those places, men and boys often have to deal with gender-specific hardships, from forced recruitment into war to mass violence that singles out males). But in the industrial democracies of North America and Europe, the revolution in women’s rights over the past century has been a stunning success - and, while there is still work to be done, it must include the other side of that revolution. Not “he for she,” but “She and he for us."
I just want to watch this video to study English but every time I watch this video, I all nearly cry. Feminism happened to me a long time ago even when I was little, even when I don't know the word "Feminism". English seems to be so wonderful that thanks to it, I can reach other people's opinions, feelings and then think back to myself. Emma Watson is very confident to speak out her feelings in front of many people. As she said: "No country in the world can yet say that they have achieved gender quality", maybe her work, her inspiration can not change the world, but I hope that in some time, she can change the world in someone's eyes, of course that's including me. Thanks for everything!
That was an awesome speech! I love Emma Watson and how she stands up for what's right, just like Hermione standing up for house elves! She's so brilliant in her speeches, and I'm so happy she decided to stand up for women.
I; well, I had started to do my Eglish-Course for 19 years ago. But, I had changed it too. I started at C.C.A.A, goed to Y.E.S and now I'm studying my English at Wizard's Course. I'm in the most advanced level by thia Course. That it's the Conversation's Classes. I'm doing it to someday have the chance to be able to meet others peaces. Last comentarry; Emma, you were my first motivation to start my English Course. I want to say my SO much thanks to you and demonstrate my Enormous gratification to each one of you. My Loveds arround the world; I Love SO Much each one of you.
This is a very good speech. I’ve read the full transcript of this speech and it’s even more impressive, especially coming from a young woman as her. Good role model she is.
Thank you! Still remember me as a kid repeating after Emma in Harry Potter. Turned out, got my British accent! And now still practicing with your video😁
Loved your speech. No change takes over night, everything takes time. I hope, if not this generation, then in our grand-childrens' generation they will see her words becoming reality. Amen ❤️
Keep researching and you'll find boys have it much harder in today's schools than girls....it will, however, take a LOT of courage to write this simple truth....if your teacher is a feminist, just stick to the "women are so, so oppressed" mindset and you'll nail an A+++
I was appointed six months ago and the more I have spoken about feminism the more I have realized that fighting for women’s rights has too often become synonymous with man-hating. If there is one thing I know for certain, it is that this has to stop. For the record, feminism by definition is: “The belief that men and women should have equal rights and opportunities. It is the theory of the political, economic and social equality of the sexes.” I started questioning gender-based assumptions when at eight I was confused at being called “bossy,” because I wanted to direct the plays we would put on for our parents-but the boys were not. When at 14 I started being sexualized by certain elements of the press. When at 15 my girlfriends started dropping out of their sports teams because they didn’t want to appear “muscly.” When at 18 my male friends were unable to express their feelings. I decided I was a feminist and this seemed uncomplicated to me. But my recent research has shown me that feminism has become an unpopular word. Apparently I am among the ranks of women whose expressions are seen as too strong, too aggressive, isolating, anti-men and, unattractive. Why is the word such an uncomfortable one? I am from Britain and think it is right that as a woman I am paid the same as my male counterparts. I think it is right that I should be able to make decisions about my own body. I think it is right that women be involved on my behalf in the policies and decision-making of my country. I think it is right that socially I am afforded the same respect as men. But sadly I can say that there is no one country in the world where all women can expect to receive these rights. No country in the world can yet say they have achieved gender equality
This speech hits so hard, being a feminist myself i’ve had many instances in life where people think i am anti man or people say you are not gonna have a happy married life. Don’t say things like that because males suffer too and I always felt that if i as a human wants to have equal rights and be treated equally then what is wrong with that? I have never said male don’t suffer or have it all in life but after hearing so much i stopped identifying myself as a feminist because i was uncomfortable of the way people would judge me based on my opinions but this speech changed my view and i am so thankful to Emma for such a powerful speech.
The world seems to inspire many in its ways. And we seek to get its confirmation. But we know that it never makes us truly happy. And still we run after it. But God inspires us to live holy lives. He tells us to fix our eyes on Him and we will find riches of heart beyond human comprehension. God is real and he is looking at us. I have seen with my eyes some of heaven.
@@ego5652 this's the mentality of most men which emma was trying to say. It's only the basic rights and equality as a human being we need (irrespective of our gender) nothing else . And this thing bothers most of men.
“Gender equality is your issue too.” That was the message to men from Emma Watson, Harry Potter star and now United Nations Women Goodwill Ambassador, in her widely hailed U.N. speech earlier this week announcing a new feminist campaign with a “formal invitation” to male allies to join. Noting that men suffer from sexism in their own ways, Watson asked, “How can we affect change in the world when only half of it is invited or feel welcome to participate in the conversation?” Truer words were never spoken. Too bad they are belied by the campaign itself, which is called “HeForShe” and asks men to pledge to “take action against all forms of violence and discrimination faced by women and girls” but says nothing about problems affecting men and boys. Watson clearly believes that feminism - which, she stressed, is about equality and not bashing men - will also solve men’s problems. But, unfortunately, feminism in its present form has too often ignored sexist biases against males, and sometimes has actively contributed to them. Until that changes, the movement for gender equality will be incomplete. Take one of the men’s issues Watson mentioned in her speech: seeing her divorced father’s role as a parent “valued less by society” than her mother’s. It is true that in the 1970s and 1980s, feminist challenges to discriminatory, sex-specific laws helped end formal preferences for mothers in child custody matters. But as fathers began to fight against more covert anti-male biases in the court system, most feminists sided with mothers. There are plenty of other examples. The women’s movement has fought, rightly, for more societal attention to domestic abuse and sexual violence. But male victims of these crimes still tend to get short shrift, from the media and activists alike. Despite several recent high-profile recent sexual assault cases in which the victims were teenage girls, disturbing cases in which boys were victimized - by other boys or by girls - have received far less publicity and sparked little outrage. Experiments have shown that while people are quick to intervene when a man in a staged public quarrel becomes physically abusive to his girlfriend, reactions to a similar situation with the genders reversed mostly range from indifference to amusement or even sympathy for the woman. To a large extent, as feminists sometimes point out, these attitudes stem from traditional gender norms which treat victimhood, especially at a woman’s hands, as unmanly. But today’s mainstream feminism, which regards sexual assault and domestic violence as byproducts of male power over women, tends to reinforce rather than challenge such double standards. Just in the past few days, many feminist commentators have taken great umbrage at suggestions that soccer star Hope Solo, currently facing charges for assaulting her sister and teenage nephew, deserves similar censure to football player Ray Rice, who was caught on video striking his fiancée. Their argument boils down to the assertion that violence by men toward their female partners should be singled out because it’s a bigger problem than female violence toward family members. Meanwhile, in Watson’s native England, activists from women’s organizations recently blamed the shortage of services for abused women on efforts to accommodate abused men (despite the fact that, as Guardian columnist and blogger Ally Fogg demonstrated, even the lowest estimates of the prevalence of domestic violence against men suggest that male victims are far less likely than women to get help). Watson deserves credit for wanting to end the idea that “fighting for women’s rights [is] synonymous with man-hating.” But she cannot do that if she treats such notions only as unfair stereotypes. How about addressing this message to feminists who complain about being “asked to modify our language so we don’t hurt men’s feelings” when talking about misogyny - for instance, not to generalize about all men as oppressors? Or to those who argue that “Kill all men” mugs and “I bathe in male tears” T-shirts are a great way to celebrate women’s empowerment and separate the “cool dudes” who get the joke from the “dumb bros”? Or to those who accuse a feminist woman of “victim-blaming” for defending her son against a sexual assault accusation - even one of which he is eventually cleared? Men must, indeed, “feel welcome to participate in the conversation” about gender issues. But very few will do so if that “conversation” amounts to being told to “shut up and listen” while women talk about the horrible things men do to women, and being labeled a misogynist for daring to point out that bad things happen to men too and that women are not always innocent victims in gender conflicts. A real conversation must let men talk not only about feminist-approved topics such as gender stereotypes that keep them from expressing their feelings, but about more controversial concerns: wrongful accusations of rape; sexual harassment policies that selectively penalize men for innocuous banter; lack of options to avoid unwanted parenthood once conception has occurred. Such a conversation would also acknowledge that pressures on men to be successful come not only from “the patriarchy” but, often, from women as well. And it would include an honest discussion of parenthood, including many women’s reluctance to give up or share the primary caregiver role. It goes without saying that these are “First World problems.” In far too many countries around the world, women still lack basic rights and patriarchy remains very real (though it is worth noting that even in those places, men and boys often have to deal with gender-specific hardships, from forced recruitment into war to mass violence that singles out males). But in the industrial democracies of North America and Europe, the revolution in women’s rights over the past century has been a stunning success - and, while there is still work to be done, it must include the other side of that revolution. Not “he for she,” but “She and he for us."
@@onlinedoctorseuss8339 I completely agree. The problem with those feminists hating men and 'wishing they were dead' as such, is that the rest of us are outed for wishing the same upon the male society - when we clearly don't. Being a feminist should be about fighting for the rights of both genders, but in a society that is still so divided, many people seem to be looking for an excuse to spread more hate and violence (when the objective had originally been against the latter). As a teenager and a girl in my last years of secondary school, I have seen countless examples of the struggles both men and women have to face every day. This has to change. Emma Watson has shown pure bravery and outstanding loyalty to both sexes in her speech. He for she has protected the lives of so many, whether it be spreading awareness or raising money to help victims of rape and sexism. We need more people like her to step up and help change the world. (Sorry if this is bad, wanted to reply but i'm terrible with words....)
“Gender equality is your issue too.” That was the message to men from Emma Watson, Harry Potter star and now United Nations Women Goodwill Ambassador, in her widely hailed U.N. speech earlier this week announcing a new feminist campaign with a “formal invitation” to male allies to join. Noting that men suffer from sexism in their own ways, Watson asked, “How can we affect change in the world when only half of it is invited or feel welcome to participate in the conversation?” Truer words were never spoken. Too bad they are belied by the campaign itself, which is called “HeForShe” and asks men to pledge to “take action against all forms of violence and discrimination faced by women and girls” but says nothing about problems affecting men and boys. Watson clearly believes that feminism - which, she stressed, is about equality and not bashing men - will also solve men’s problems. But, unfortunately, feminism in its present form has too often ignored sexist biases against males, and sometimes has actively contributed to them. Until that changes, the movement for gender equality will be incomplete. Take one of the men’s issues Watson mentioned in her speech: seeing her divorced father’s role as a parent “valued less by society” than her mother’s. It is true that in the 1970s and 1980s, feminist challenges to discriminatory, sex-specific laws helped end formal preferences for mothers in child custody matters. But as fathers began to fight against more covert anti-male biases in the court system, most feminists sided with mothers. There are plenty of other examples. The women’s movement has fought, rightly, for more societal attention to domestic abuse and sexual violence. But male victims of these crimes still tend to get short shrift, from the media and activists alike. Despite several recent high-profile recent sexual assault cases in which the victims were teenage girls, disturbing cases in which boys were victimized - by other boys or by girls - have received far less publicity and sparked little outrage. Experiments have shown that while people are quick to intervene when a man in a staged public quarrel becomes physically abusive to his girlfriend, reactions to a similar situation with the genders reversed mostly range from indifference to amusement or even sympathy for the woman. To a large extent, as feminists sometimes point out, these attitudes stem from traditional gender norms which treat victimhood, especially at a woman’s hands, as unmanly. But today’s mainstream feminism, which regards sexual assault and domestic violence as byproducts of male power over women, tends to reinforce rather than challenge such double standards. Just in the past few days, many feminist commentators have taken great umbrage at suggestions that soccer star Hope Solo, currently facing charges for assaulting her sister and teenage nephew, deserves similar censure to football player Ray Rice, who was caught on video striking his fiancée. Their argument boils down to the assertion that violence by men toward their female partners should be singled out because it’s a bigger problem than female violence toward family members. Meanwhile, in Watson’s native England, activists from women’s organizations recently blamed the shortage of services for abused women on efforts to accommodate abused men (despite the fact that, as Guardian columnist and blogger Ally Fogg demonstrated, even the lowest estimates of the prevalence of domestic violence against men suggest that male victims are far less likely than women to get help). Watson deserves credit for wanting to end the idea that “fighting for women’s rights [is] synonymous with man-hating.” But she cannot do that if she treats such notions only as unfair stereotypes. How about addressing this message to feminists who complain about being “asked to modify our language so we don’t hurt men’s feelings” when talking about misogyny - for instance, not to generalize about all men as oppressors? Or to those who argue that “Kill all men” mugs and “I bathe in male tears” T-shirts are a great way to celebrate women’s empowerment and separate the “cool dudes” who get the joke from the “dumb bros”? Or to those who accuse a feminist woman of “victim-blaming” for defending her son against a sexual assault accusation - even one of which he is eventually cleared? Men must, indeed, “feel welcome to participate in the conversation” about gender issues. But very few will do so if that “conversation” amounts to being told to “shut up and listen” while women talk about the horrible things men do to women, and being labeled a misogynist for daring to point out that bad things happen to men too and that women are not always innocent victims in gender conflicts. A real conversation must let men talk not only about feminist-approved topics such as gender stereotypes that keep them from expressing their feelings, but about more controversial concerns: wrongful accusations of rape; sexual harassment policies that selectively penalize men for innocuous banter; lack of options to avoid unwanted parenthood once conception has occurred. Such a conversation would also acknowledge that pressures on men to be successful come not only from “the patriarchy” but, often, from women as well. And it would include an honest discussion of parenthood, including many women’s reluctance to give up or share the primary caregiver role. It goes without saying that these are “First World problems.” In far too many countries around the world, women still lack basic rights and patriarchy remains very real (though it is worth noting that even in those places, men and boys often have to deal with gender-specific hardships, from forced recruitment into war to mass violence that singles out males). But in the industrial democracies of North America and Europe, the revolution in women’s rights over the past century has been a stunning success - and, while there is still work to be done, it must include the other side of that revolution. Not “he for she,” but “She and he for us."
@@onlinedoctorseuss8339 OH SNAP, brugh BRUGHHHHHHHHHHHHH did u copy this or what?!!?!?, If not , How much time do u have to right that0_0 I am only here for a school project but like= 0_0 good work?
I really admire Emma Watson. Even when she plays Hermione Granger, Emma is always beautiful, confident and strong. Her speech and voice touched me. She is my inspiration. Emma is a perfect example of a strong, talented and independent woman.
Emma is truly a gem. Every word seems to come from her heart, she is not one of those "pseudo feminists". She is a true feminist. Each word of hers was 100% true. You are my inspiration. P. S. I love her accent❤
I still love this speech soo much and keep listening to this , she is soo sweet and confident here I love her - not just beacuse she did Hermione beacuse of her maturness and truthness too❤❤❤
the English speech is very good and the language fits the atmosphere very well and the lack of it is that the voice is a little strong, I like the speech
“Gender equality is your issue too.” That was the message to men from Emma Watson, Harry Potter star and now United Nations Women Goodwill Ambassador, in her widely hailed U.N. speech earlier this week announcing a new feminist campaign with a “formal invitation” to male allies to join. Noting that men suffer from sexism in their own ways, Watson asked, “How can we affect change in the world when only half of it is invited or feel welcome to participate in the conversation?” Truer words were never spoken. Too bad they are belied by the campaign itself, which is called “HeForShe” and asks men to pledge to “take action against all forms of violence and discrimination faced by women and girls” but says nothing about problems affecting men and boys. Watson clearly believes that feminism - which, she stressed, is about equality and not bashing men - will also solve men’s problems. But, unfortunately, feminism in its present form has too often ignored sexist biases against males, and sometimes has actively contributed to them. Until that changes, the movement for gender equality will be incomplete. Take one of the men’s issues Watson mentioned in her speech: seeing her divorced father’s role as a parent “valued less by society” than her mother’s. It is true that in the 1970s and 1980s, feminist challenges to discriminatory, sex-specific laws helped end formal preferences for mothers in child custody matters. But as fathers began to fight against more covert anti-male biases in the court system, most feminists sided with mothers. There are plenty of other examples. The women’s movement has fought, rightly, for more societal attention to domestic abuse and sexual violence. But male victims of these crimes still tend to get short shrift, from the media and activists alike. Despite several recent high-profile recent sexual assault cases in which the victims were teenage girls, disturbing cases in which boys were victimized - by other boys or by girls - have received far less publicity and sparked little outrage. Experiments have shown that while people are quick to intervene when a man in a staged public quarrel becomes physically abusive to his girlfriend, reactions to a similar situation with the genders reversed mostly range from indifference to amusement or even sympathy for the woman. To a large extent, as feminists sometimes point out, these attitudes stem from traditional gender norms which treat victimhood, especially at a woman’s hands, as unmanly. But today’s mainstream feminism, which regards sexual assault and domestic violence as byproducts of male power over women, tends to reinforce rather than challenge such double standards. Just in the past few days, many feminist commentators have taken great umbrage at suggestions that soccer star Hope Solo, currently facing charges for assaulting her sister and teenage nephew, deserves similar censure to football player Ray Rice, who was caught on video striking his fiancée. Their argument boils down to the assertion that violence by men toward their female partners should be singled out because it’s a bigger problem than female violence toward family members. Meanwhile, in Watson’s native England, activists from women’s organizations recently blamed the shortage of services for abused women on efforts to accommodate abused men (despite the fact that, as Guardian columnist and blogger Ally Fogg demonstrated, even the lowest estimates of the prevalence of domestic violence against men suggest that male victims are far less likely than women to get help). Watson deserves credit for wanting to end the idea that “fighting for women’s rights [is] synonymous with man-hating.” But she cannot do that if she treats such notions only as unfair stereotypes. How about addressing this message to feminists who complain about being “asked to modify our language so we don’t hurt men’s feelings” when talking about misogyny - for instance, not to generalize about all men as oppressors? Or to those who argue that “Kill all men” mugs and “I bathe in male tears” T-shirts are a great way to celebrate women’s empowerment and separate the “cool dudes” who get the joke from the “dumb bros”? Or to those who accuse a feminist woman of “victim-blaming” for defending her son against a sexual assault accusation - even one of which he is eventually cleared? Men must, indeed, “feel welcome to participate in the conversation” about gender issues. But very few will do so if that “conversation” amounts to being told to “shut up and listen” while women talk about the horrible things men do to women, and being labeled a misogynist for daring to point out that bad things happen to men too and that women are not always innocent victims in gender conflicts. A real conversation must let men talk not only about feminist-approved topics such as gender stereotypes that keep them from expressing their feelings, but about more controversial concerns: wrongful accusations of rape; sexual harassment policies that selectively penalize men for innocuous banter; lack of options to avoid unwanted parenthood once conception has occurred. Such a conversation would also acknowledge that pressures on men to be successful come not only from “the patriarchy” but, often, from women as well. And it would include an honest discussion of parenthood, including many women’s reluctance to give up or share the primary caregiver role. It goes without saying that these are “First World problems.” In far too many countries around the world, women still lack basic rights and patriarchy remains very real (though it is worth noting that even in those places, men and boys often have to deal with gender-specific hardships, from forced recruitment into war to mass violence that singles out males). But in the industrial democracies of North America and Europe, the revolution in women’s rights over the past century has been a stunning success - and, while there is still work to be done, it must include the other side of that revolution. Not “he for she,” but “She and he for us.”
Here one of best part of all video is writing part here full audio is also avaible in writing which is also help to understand . Thanks for such videos.
The same question is of mine as a feminist .......and every girl should raise this question.........for the sake of women of this world who deserve their freedom ........!!!!
I think the video should be a long as the original one because the rest of her speech showed the present state of anti man and how important the project HeForShe is. That's my own opinion. Anyway, keep going such a great work!
This lovely woman is so sensible, I don't know almost a thing abot feminism, but thanks to these kind of women, I encourage myself to read more and get more learnt about this subjects, because it involves us all. And the news word I've learnt while watching this were: "behalf" and "dropping out". This was an amazing video. I can't feel disapointed about Emma cause she's been always celver though.
The speech made by Emma Watson at this conference was very clear and objective. So, it was deeper because she talked about social issues. Besides, she highlighted the importance of feminism, a movement that is fighting for women’s rights. I agree with her when she said: “I think it is right that as a woman I am paid the same as my male counterparts. I think it is right that I should be able to make decisions about my own body. I think that women should be involved on my behalf in the policies and decisions that will affect my life. I think it is right that socially I am afforded the same respect as men”. Therefore, I believe, as well as feminism, that men and women should have equal rights and opportunities. In addition, I also will fight to achieve gender equality of the sexes. That’s the only way we can solve other problems in society.
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❤️ Thanks!
Thanks sir
Stop that stupid music let it only voice
Yes only the voice please 💛💛💛💛💛
hey i love that tune.....
❤❤❤❤❤
Just know that she never looks at a paper... it comes from her heart.
This is a speech
hart
Hart...
She means every single word!!! Yes it came from her heart ❤️
She's UNiQUE💥
She is an actress. She memorized every word
Probably
Am i the only who is feeling shivering in Her voice.
Yes you are the only one feeling shiver in her voice.
No you're not the only one. I am too.
Man, I feel it too!
I feel she also had tears in her eyes
Iam too, actually I can feel the pain in her voice
I just want to cry about how she is able to express what she wanted to say while I am at the corner hiding myself. I am so proud of her.
Kakada Kong A beautiful speech - you can cone into the light too 💡
I feel like if you were paid millions of dollars a year to act, you'd do it...
If you are her, which part of equality that you wish to to have?
Wish u can proud of urself
Don't hiding youself dear let's Express your feelings
" The more I have spoken about feminism, the more I have realized that fighting for women's rights has too often become synonymous with man-hating"
- EMMA WATSON
Whole speech was inspiring but this one hit me hard.
Yeah💜
Theres no feminism withiut moderna tecnology
I love her accent and her voice is sweet and comforting
@@hakilabdulla6666 you are a stupid sexist
Şifa Gürbüz everyone is equal, don’t promote stupid feminism. The worst boss is always women in our company.
@@hakilabdulla6666 whyy😠😠
Hakil Abdulla u suck
May it be did u listen to her she said that “feminism by definition is the belief that men and women should have equal rights and opportunities” so basically u don’t know u r actually promoting feminism without knowing what feminism is
She’s amazing. She’s as brilliant as Hermione as well as Emma herself.
Emma Watson is totalty lesbian
LOVE Emma she's an inspiration
por que no te vas directo a la verga pendeja
jajaja
xd
@@matiasduran8358 WTF this language is?? 😟😟😟
She is only mine........😠😡
she's an actress, they all act so they can get paid
@@KrisD007 Please just stop
The moment you realized that Emma voice was actually trembling not because of nervous but because the strong amount of her eager to start slapping world with fact ✨✨✨
*Emma Watson*
propaganda bs
As a member of my school's journalism team, I'm tasked to write about what I felt about Gender Inequality. I have watched many videos about feminism and this is one of the best speeches I've ever seen! Well done, Hermione Granger!
angel mendezzz Improve your English with football - please subscribe if you like it!!
@@EnglishforFOOTBALLFANS idiot!
@aditya I don't know why you writing things like this in every comment after 3 years. No one really cares about your lack of attention.
The same!
500 points for Gryffindor!! Well DOnE!
I was appointed six months ago and the more I have spoken about feminism the more I have realized that fighting for women’s rights has too often become synonymous with man-hating. If there is one thing I know for certain, it is that this has to stop.
For the record, feminism by definition is: “The belief that men and women should have equal rights and opportunities. It is the theory of the political, economic and social equality of the sexes.”
I started questioning gender-based assumptions a long time ago when I was eight, I was confused at being called “bossy,” because I wanted to direct the plays we would put on for our parents-but the boys were not.
When at 14, I started being sexualized by certain elements of the media.
When at 15, my girlfriends started dropping out of their sports teams because they didn’t want to appear “muscly.”
When at 18, my male friends were unable to express their feelings.
I decided that I was a feminist and this seemed uncomplicated to me. But my recent research has shown me that feminism has become an unpopular word. Women are choosing not to identify as feminist.
Apparently I am among the ranks of women whose expressions are seen as too strong, too aggressive, isolating, an anti-men, and unattractive.
Why has the word become such an uncomfortable one?
I am from Britain and think it is right that I am paid the same as my male counterparts. I think it is right that I should be able to make decisions about my own body. I think it is right that women be involved on my behalf in the policies and decisions that will affect my life.
I think it is right that socially I am afforded the same respect as men. But sadly, I can say that there is no one country in the world where all women can expect to receive these rights.
No country in the world can yet say that they have achieved the gender equality.
Thank you very very much.
@@Velusida Feminism is not synonymous with man hating because IT IS man hating there's no difference
British beauty Emma.
Well said.
She's french
👍
@ZEL DRIS only for you.😌
@aditya u said that because of ur low self-esteem ;)
I hope one day those of you who think she is delusional will understand what she says. If not now, that’s ok. But I hope you will soon.
And just to put it out there, she seems in a very good state of mind to me
I love her accent, every word she said really make me inpsrised
Any one practice with me contact me.❤👍
To inspire you to be strong woman nice
Hermione Granger of my childhood 😍😍🤗
True
She is an inspiration for those who says they can't do anything and such a slap on face to those who says girls are weak and can't do anything . Love you Emma 🙏🙏
bruh
thank you for this comment btw
i wanted to make sure that llots and lots of boys support girls
i am ashamed of being a boy as..............
bro being sexist/ racist is another thing
but counting those who help girls stregthen
is way too wrong
i have a experience about this
so i wrote
"When I was 18."
Me: "Harry Potter!"
When i was 14 i thought
Hewriii powtahhh
When I was 8
When I'm 16, I found it so amazing
Pandr Dogypower and
I have always been a HUGE fan of Emma. She is my favorite English actress. Her passion and pain can be heard in her beautiful voice while she gives this very inspiring speech. I think that if people won't listen to her, they won't listen to anyone. Her roles of Belle and Hermione is something that she more than deserves. She's sooo attractive but that's not why I have a LOT of respect for her. Her voice, body language, passion, pain, and beauty........
And the way she speaks....OMG! Sometimes I dream about being your friend Emma, you are a wonderfully blessed person. I am an Indian feminist and you have inspired me so much. Love you. You don't know how much I want to meet you and be your friend.
She felt every word that left her lips. Eloquent truly
To be very honest I have been searching the channel on TH-cam to make my language more fluent. After going through many different channels and English Mentors. I finally reached the ENGLISH SPEECH miraculously. This channel provides the simplest English speeches with the Subtitle may ease the learners more effectively.. Keep it up ENGLISH SPEECHS you are doing great job.
Wow! Thank you. I’m really glad that my channel is helping you. Keep working 💪🏽
@@EnglishSpeeches Thanks..I am grateful to your lovey comment..keep uploading new content. Especially Vocabulary
I love her speech. She is very well spoken and what she says is very meaningful and captures the audience's attention.
A short story: When I was five, I did not score well in a math test. My mum told me that girls weren't good at math and that it was natural. However she also said girls were good at languages.
I grew up feeling horrible whenever I didn't do well on an English test, or my second language test, as though I couldn't do anything. I didn't even try for my math, I thought there was no way I could be good at it.
When I was thirteen I entered secondary school. I began to study hard for hours on end and scored 2 marks away from full marks in the school exam.
My math isn't bad at all, in fact, I am pursuing a degree in economics right now. I was just conditioned to believe that I should not be good at Math, or I wasn't a girl.
Now I know better. My strengths are my own, my weaknesses also my own. I am not defined by a stereotype.
@Pom Mom
You are an inspiration 👌
I see ministry of magic's speech. I really love her as Hermione and so much as herself, Emma.
It directly came from your heart!! Love from india
@@VIVEKKUMAR-bo7pn 🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🙁🙁🙁😒
She is a feminist bro
VIVEK KUMAR tere baap ka khaya hai kya dont dare to say word india again hurrr.... go to hell that will be better for u..🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@aditya if you had u will be not here bro
Do you know daughter of India?
She has a confidence! She really truly be an ideal for every single girl in the world. I love her so much and only wish the dreams of her come true! I've learned how to live from her! Thanks Emma for being this world 💕
“Gender equality is your issue too.” That was the message to men from Emma Watson, Harry Potter star and now United Nations Women Goodwill Ambassador, in her widely hailed U.N. speech earlier this week announcing a new feminist campaign with a “formal invitation” to male allies to join. Noting that men suffer from sexism in their own ways, Watson asked, “How can we affect change in the world when only half of it is invited or feel welcome to participate in the conversation?” Truer words were never spoken. Too bad they are belied by the campaign itself, which is called “HeForShe” and asks men to pledge to “take action against all forms of violence and discrimination faced by women and girls” but says nothing about problems affecting men and boys. Watson clearly believes that feminism - which, she stressed, is about equality and not bashing men - will also solve men’s problems. But, unfortunately, feminism in its present form has too often ignored sexist biases against males, and sometimes has actively contributed to them. Until that changes, the movement for gender equality will be incomplete. Take one of the men’s issues Watson mentioned in her speech: seeing her divorced father’s role as a parent “valued less by society” than her mother’s. It is true that in the 1970s and 1980s, feminist challenges to discriminatory, sex-specific laws helped end formal preferences for mothers in child custody matters. But as fathers began to fight against more covert anti-male biases in the court system, most feminists sided with mothers. There are plenty of other examples. The women’s movement has fought, rightly, for more societal attention to domestic abuse and sexual violence. But male victims of these crimes still tend to get short shrift, from the media and activists alike. Despite several recent high-profile recent sexual assault cases in which the victims were teenage girls, disturbing cases in which boys were victimized - by other boys or by girls - have received far less publicity and sparked little outrage. Experiments have shown that while people are quick to intervene when a man in a staged public quarrel becomes physically abusive to his girlfriend, reactions to a similar situation with the genders reversed mostly range from indifference to amusement or even sympathy for the woman. To a large extent, as feminists sometimes point out, these attitudes stem from traditional gender norms which treat victimhood, especially at a woman’s hands, as unmanly. But today’s mainstream feminism, which regards sexual assault and domestic violence as byproducts of male power over women, tends to reinforce rather than challenge such double standards. Just in the past few days, many feminist commentators have taken great umbrage at suggestions that soccer star Hope Solo, currently facing charges for assaulting her sister and teenage nephew, deserves similar censure to football player Ray Rice, who was caught on video striking his fiancée. Their argument boils down to the assertion that violence by men toward their female partners should be singled out because it’s a bigger problem than female violence toward family members. Meanwhile, in Watson’s native England, activists from women’s organizations recently blamed the shortage of services for abused women on efforts to accommodate abused men (despite the fact that, as Guardian columnist and blogger Ally Fogg demonstrated, even the lowest estimates of the prevalence of domestic violence against men suggest that male victims are far less likely than women to get help). Watson deserves credit for wanting to end the idea that “fighting for women’s rights [is] synonymous with man-hating.” But she cannot do that if she treats such notions only as unfair stereotypes. How about addressing this message to feminists who complain about being “asked to modify our language so we don’t hurt men’s feelings” when talking about misogyny - for instance, not to generalize about all men as oppressors? Or to those who argue that “Kill all men” mugs and “I bathe in male tears” T-shirts are a great way to celebrate women’s empowerment and separate the “cool dudes” who get the joke from the “dumb bros”? Or to those who accuse a feminist woman of “victim-blaming” for defending her son against a sexual assault accusation - even one of which he is eventually cleared? Men must, indeed, “feel welcome to participate in the conversation” about gender issues. But very few will do so if that “conversation” amounts to being told to “shut up and listen” while women talk about the horrible things men do to women, and being labeled a misogynist for daring to point out that bad things happen to men too and that women are not always innocent victims in gender conflicts. A real conversation must let men talk not only about feminist-approved topics such as gender stereotypes that keep them from expressing their feelings, but about more controversial concerns: wrongful accusations of rape; sexual harassment policies that selectively penalize men for innocuous banter; lack of options to avoid unwanted parenthood once conception has occurred. Such a conversation would also acknowledge that pressures on men to be successful come not only from “the patriarchy” but, often, from women as well. And it would include an honest discussion of parenthood, including many women’s reluctance to give up or share the primary caregiver role. It goes without saying that these are “First World problems.” In far too many countries around the world, women still lack basic rights and patriarchy remains very real (though it is worth noting that even in those places, men and boys often have to deal with gender-specific hardships, from forced recruitment into war to mass violence that singles out males). But in the industrial democracies of North America and Europe, the revolution in women’s rights over the past century has been a stunning success - and, while there is still work to be done, it must include the other side of that revolution. Not “he for she,” but “She and he for us."
So inspired !!! Lot of thanks for English Speech 💕
Thank you for watching :)
I'm learning English and I love Emma Waston so much I love this video and this channel too! Thank you so much, Emma. I am so proud of you because this topic made me cry, I support you.
I learn a lot of vocabulary in this video. I thank you again.
“Gender equality is your issue too.” That was the message to men from Emma Watson, Harry Potter star and now United Nations Women Goodwill Ambassador, in her widely hailed U.N. speech earlier this week announcing a new feminist campaign with a “formal invitation” to male allies to join. Noting that men suffer from sexism in their own ways, Watson asked, “How can we affect change in the world when only half of it is invited or feel welcome to participate in the conversation?” Truer words were never spoken. Too bad they are belied by the campaign itself, which is called “HeForShe” and asks men to pledge to “take action against all forms of violence and discrimination faced by women and girls” but says nothing about problems affecting men and boys. Watson clearly believes that feminism - which, she stressed, is about equality and not bashing men - will also solve men’s problems. But, unfortunately, feminism in its present form has too often ignored sexist biases against males, and sometimes has actively contributed to them. Until that changes, the movement for gender equality will be incomplete. Take one of the men’s issues Watson mentioned in her speech: seeing her divorced father’s role as a parent “valued less by society” than her mother’s. It is true that in the 1970s and 1980s, feminist challenges to discriminatory, sex-specific laws helped end formal preferences for mothers in child custody matters. But as fathers began to fight against more covert anti-male biases in the court system, most feminists sided with mothers. There are plenty of other examples. The women’s movement has fought, rightly, for more societal attention to domestic abuse and sexual violence. But male victims of these crimes still tend to get short shrift, from the media and activists alike. Despite several recent high-profile recent sexual assault cases in which the victims were teenage girls, disturbing cases in which boys were victimized - by other boys or by girls - have received far less publicity and sparked little outrage. Experiments have shown that while people are quick to intervene when a man in a staged public quarrel becomes physically abusive to his girlfriend, reactions to a similar situation with the genders reversed mostly range from indifference to amusement or even sympathy for the woman. To a large extent, as feminists sometimes point out, these attitudes stem from traditional gender norms which treat victimhood, especially at a woman’s hands, as unmanly. But today’s mainstream feminism, which regards sexual assault and domestic violence as byproducts of male power over women, tends to reinforce rather than challenge such double standards. Just in the past few days, many feminist commentators have taken great umbrage at suggestions that soccer star Hope Solo, currently facing charges for assaulting her sister and teenage nephew, deserves similar censure to football player Ray Rice, who was caught on video striking his fiancée. Their argument boils down to the assertion that violence by men toward their female partners should be singled out because it’s a bigger problem than female violence toward family members. Meanwhile, in Watson’s native England, activists from women’s organizations recently blamed the shortage of services for abused women on efforts to accommodate abused men (despite the fact that, as Guardian columnist and blogger Ally Fogg demonstrated, even the lowest estimates of the prevalence of domestic violence against men suggest that male victims are far less likely than women to get help). Watson deserves credit for wanting to end the idea that “fighting for women’s rights [is] synonymous with man-hating.” But she cannot do that if she treats such notions only as unfair stereotypes. How about addressing this message to feminists who complain about being “asked to modify our language so we don’t hurt men’s feelings” when talking about misogyny - for instance, not to generalize about all men as oppressors? Or to those who argue that “Kill all men” mugs and “I bathe in male tears” T-shirts are a great way to celebrate women’s empowerment and separate the “cool dudes” who get the joke from the “dumb bros”? Or to those who accuse a feminist woman of “victim-blaming” for defending her son against a sexual assault accusation - even one of which he is eventually cleared? Men must, indeed, “feel welcome to participate in the conversation” about gender issues. But very few will do so if that “conversation” amounts to being told to “shut up and listen” while women talk about the horrible things men do to women, and being labeled a misogynist for daring to point out that bad things happen to men too and that women are not always innocent victims in gender conflicts. A real conversation must let men talk not only about feminist-approved topics such as gender stereotypes that keep them from expressing their feelings, but about more controversial concerns: wrongful accusations of rape; sexual harassment policies that selectively penalize men for innocuous banter; lack of options to avoid unwanted parenthood once conception has occurred. Such a conversation would also acknowledge that pressures on men to be successful come not only from “the patriarchy” but, often, from women as well. And it would include an honest discussion of parenthood, including many women’s reluctance to give up or share the primary caregiver role. It goes without saying that these are “First World problems.” In far too many countries around the world, women still lack basic rights and patriarchy remains very real (though it is worth noting that even in those places, men and boys often have to deal with gender-specific hardships, from forced recruitment into war to mass violence that singles out males). But in the industrial democracies of North America and Europe, the revolution in women’s rights over the past century has been a stunning success - and, while there is still work to be done, it must include the other side of that revolution. Not “he for she,” but “She and he for us."
So Hermione Granger has finally decided to fight for women's empowerment....
Haha really 😂
The Heavenlies Official you mean gender equality.
She left S.P.E.W to pursue yer another protest.
Gender equality*
Now it's up to the rest of the world to do the same.
I just want to watch this video to study English but every time I watch this video, I all nearly cry. Feminism happened to me a long time ago even when I was little, even when I don't know the word "Feminism". English seems to be so wonderful that thanks to it, I can reach other people's opinions, feelings and then think back to myself. Emma Watson is very confident to speak out her feelings in front of many people. As she said: "No country in the world can yet say that they have achieved gender quality", maybe her work, her inspiration can not change the world, but I hope that in some time, she can change the world in someone's eyes, of course that's including me. Thanks for everything!
i'm practicing my accent but i lowkey started crying, her speech was really touched and emotional
Really?
That was an awesome speech! I love Emma Watson and how she stands up for what's right, just like Hermione standing up for house elves! She's so brilliant in her speeches, and I'm so happy she decided to stand up for women.
I’m getting goosebumps with each of her sentence ... really felt something 😃
The background music and her voice is so pleasing.
who's here because of English subject? hahahahah
Well to improve more Ingles
@@walybox XDDD
lmao yes
YEP HAHAH
Lmao, you got me there
I; well, I had started to do my Eglish-Course for 19 years ago. But, I had changed it too. I started at C.C.A.A, goed to Y.E.S and now I'm studying my English at Wizard's Course. I'm in the most advanced level by thia Course. That it's the Conversation's Classes.
I'm doing it to someday have the chance to be able to meet others peaces.
Last comentarry; Emma, you were my first motivation to start my English Course. I want to say my SO much thanks to you and demonstrate my Enormous gratification to each one of you. My Loveds arround the world; I Love SO Much each one of you.
and song called " The Man by Taylor Swift" suddenly on my brain.
Im Swiftie
Swifties 💟💟💟
@Umamaheswari G I will listen
This is a very good speech. I’ve read the full transcript of this speech and it’s even more impressive, especially coming from a young woman as her. Good role model she is.
yes
I really like this video, i hope i can do the British accent like her.
Zul Kaisar Aimar Syah me too
Me also want to speech like her but don't know howwww???
Bruh just say, woo'oh boo'oh
@@randomasian8715 why this is so accurate and funny 😂
Thank you! Still remember me as a kid repeating after Emma in Harry Potter. Turned out, got my British accent! And now still practicing with your video😁
Loved your speech. No change takes over night, everything takes time. I hope, if not this generation, then in our grand-childrens' generation they will see her words becoming reality. Amen ❤️
Her smile at the end expressed pain. Well articulated. Tone maintained throughout the speech. Great.
I'm studying a topic about gender equality. You did inspire me a lot.
Keep researching and you'll find boys have it much harder in today's schools than girls....it will, however, take a LOT of courage to write this simple truth....if your teacher is a feminist, just stick to the "women are so, so oppressed" mindset and you'll nail an A+++
I was appointed six months ago and the more I have spoken about feminism the more I have realized that fighting for women’s rights has too often become synonymous with man-hating. If there is one thing I know for certain, it is that this has to stop.
For the record, feminism by definition is: “The belief that men and women should have equal rights and opportunities. It is the theory of the political, economic and social equality of the sexes.”
I started questioning gender-based assumptions when at eight I was confused at being called “bossy,” because I wanted to direct the plays we would put on for our parents-but the boys were not.
When at 14 I started being sexualized by certain elements of the press.
When at 15 my girlfriends started dropping out of their sports teams because they didn’t want to appear “muscly.”
When at 18 my male friends were unable to express their feelings.
I decided I was a feminist and this seemed uncomplicated to me. But my recent research has shown me that feminism has become an unpopular word.
Apparently I am among the ranks of women whose expressions are seen as too strong, too aggressive, isolating, anti-men and, unattractive.
Why is the word such an uncomfortable one?
I am from Britain and think it is right that as a woman I am paid the same as my male counterparts. I think it is right that I should be able to make decisions about my own body. I think it is right that women be involved on my behalf in the policies and decision-making of my country. I think it is right that socially I am afforded the same respect as men. But sadly I can say that there is no one country in the world where all women can expect to receive these rights.
No country in the world can yet say they have achieved gender equality
that accent make anyone fall in love
How many times?..how many are they? Will you think about full stop ever?
This speech hits so hard, being a feminist myself i’ve had many instances in life where people think i am anti man or people say you are not gonna have a happy married life. Don’t say things like that because males suffer too and I always felt that if i as a human wants to have equal rights and be treated equally then what is wrong with that? I have never said male don’t suffer or have it all in life but after hearing so much i stopped identifying myself as a feminist because i was uncomfortable of the way people would judge me based on my opinions but this speech changed my view and i am so thankful to Emma for such a powerful speech.
The world seems to inspire many in its ways. And we seek to get its confirmation. But we know that it never makes us truly happy. And still we run after it. But God inspires us to live holy lives. He tells us to fix our eyes on Him and we will find riches of heart beyond human comprehension. God is real and he is looking at us. I have seen with my eyes some of heaven.
@Ipsita Chatteejee XI C 91 and those are the same people who gave me the tag of "feminist" when I was unaware of the term. 😪
And yes, in my country, most feminist anti man, hate man.
@@ego5652 this's the mentality of most men which emma was trying to say. It's only the basic rights and equality as a human being we need (irrespective of our gender) nothing else . And this thing bothers most of men.
:(
She is such an amazing, intelligent woman. Such a powerful speech!
“Gender equality is your issue too.” That was the message to men from Emma Watson, Harry Potter star and now United Nations Women Goodwill Ambassador, in her widely hailed U.N. speech earlier this week announcing a new feminist campaign with a “formal invitation” to male allies to join. Noting that men suffer from sexism in their own ways, Watson asked, “How can we affect change in the world when only half of it is invited or feel welcome to participate in the conversation?” Truer words were never spoken. Too bad they are belied by the campaign itself, which is called “HeForShe” and asks men to pledge to “take action against all forms of violence and discrimination faced by women and girls” but says nothing about problems affecting men and boys. Watson clearly believes that feminism - which, she stressed, is about equality and not bashing men - will also solve men’s problems. But, unfortunately, feminism in its present form has too often ignored sexist biases against males, and sometimes has actively contributed to them. Until that changes, the movement for gender equality will be incomplete. Take one of the men’s issues Watson mentioned in her speech: seeing her divorced father’s role as a parent “valued less by society” than her mother’s. It is true that in the 1970s and 1980s, feminist challenges to discriminatory, sex-specific laws helped end formal preferences for mothers in child custody matters. But as fathers began to fight against more covert anti-male biases in the court system, most feminists sided with mothers. There are plenty of other examples. The women’s movement has fought, rightly, for more societal attention to domestic abuse and sexual violence. But male victims of these crimes still tend to get short shrift, from the media and activists alike. Despite several recent high-profile recent sexual assault cases in which the victims were teenage girls, disturbing cases in which boys were victimized - by other boys or by girls - have received far less publicity and sparked little outrage. Experiments have shown that while people are quick to intervene when a man in a staged public quarrel becomes physically abusive to his girlfriend, reactions to a similar situation with the genders reversed mostly range from indifference to amusement or even sympathy for the woman. To a large extent, as feminists sometimes point out, these attitudes stem from traditional gender norms which treat victimhood, especially at a woman’s hands, as unmanly. But today’s mainstream feminism, which regards sexual assault and domestic violence as byproducts of male power over women, tends to reinforce rather than challenge such double standards. Just in the past few days, many feminist commentators have taken great umbrage at suggestions that soccer star Hope Solo, currently facing charges for assaulting her sister and teenage nephew, deserves similar censure to football player Ray Rice, who was caught on video striking his fiancée. Their argument boils down to the assertion that violence by men toward their female partners should be singled out because it’s a bigger problem than female violence toward family members. Meanwhile, in Watson’s native England, activists from women’s organizations recently blamed the shortage of services for abused women on efforts to accommodate abused men (despite the fact that, as Guardian columnist and blogger Ally Fogg demonstrated, even the lowest estimates of the prevalence of domestic violence against men suggest that male victims are far less likely than women to get help). Watson deserves credit for wanting to end the idea that “fighting for women’s rights [is] synonymous with man-hating.” But she cannot do that if she treats such notions only as unfair stereotypes. How about addressing this message to feminists who complain about being “asked to modify our language so we don’t hurt men’s feelings” when talking about misogyny - for instance, not to generalize about all men as oppressors? Or to those who argue that “Kill all men” mugs and “I bathe in male tears” T-shirts are a great way to celebrate women’s empowerment and separate the “cool dudes” who get the joke from the “dumb bros”? Or to those who accuse a feminist woman of “victim-blaming” for defending her son against a sexual assault accusation - even one of which he is eventually cleared? Men must, indeed, “feel welcome to participate in the conversation” about gender issues. But very few will do so if that “conversation” amounts to being told to “shut up and listen” while women talk about the horrible things men do to women, and being labeled a misogynist for daring to point out that bad things happen to men too and that women are not always innocent victims in gender conflicts. A real conversation must let men talk not only about feminist-approved topics such as gender stereotypes that keep them from expressing their feelings, but about more controversial concerns: wrongful accusations of rape; sexual harassment policies that selectively penalize men for innocuous banter; lack of options to avoid unwanted parenthood once conception has occurred. Such a conversation would also acknowledge that pressures on men to be successful come not only from “the patriarchy” but, often, from women as well. And it would include an honest discussion of parenthood, including many women’s reluctance to give up or share the primary caregiver role. It goes without saying that these are “First World problems.” In far too many countries around the world, women still lack basic rights and patriarchy remains very real (though it is worth noting that even in those places, men and boys often have to deal with gender-specific hardships, from forced recruitment into war to mass violence that singles out males). But in the industrial democracies of North America and Europe, the revolution in women’s rights over the past century has been a stunning success - and, while there is still work to be done, it must include the other side of that revolution. Not “he for she,” but “She and he for us."
@@onlinedoctorseuss8339 I completely agree. The problem with those feminists hating men and 'wishing they were dead' as such, is that the rest of us are outed for wishing the same upon the male society - when we clearly don't. Being a feminist should be about fighting for the rights of both genders, but in a society that is still so divided, many people seem to be looking for an excuse to spread more hate and violence (when the objective had originally been against the latter). As a teenager and a girl in my last years of secondary school, I have seen countless examples of the struggles both men and women have to face every day. This has to change.
Emma Watson has shown pure bravery and outstanding loyalty to both sexes in her speech. He for she has protected the lives of so many, whether it be spreading awareness or raising money to help victims of rape and sexism. We need more people like her to step up and help change the world.
(Sorry if this is bad, wanted to reply but i'm terrible with words....)
Spoken like true women of equality and standard of real values of truth. A message worth sharing.
Her mimic when talking in front of peole, her appearance and her topic is all showing how smart and ellegant she is.
This speech can help me to learn english. Thank you so much.
I LOVE HER PERSONALITY,HER ACCENT.SHE IS SOO STRONG WOMAN.WE ARE PROUD OF YOU EMMA😗😍🤗💖💝❤
“Gender equality is your issue too.” That was the message to men from Emma Watson, Harry Potter star and now United Nations Women Goodwill Ambassador, in her widely hailed U.N. speech earlier this week announcing a new feminist campaign with a “formal invitation” to male allies to join. Noting that men suffer from sexism in their own ways, Watson asked, “How can we affect change in the world when only half of it is invited or feel welcome to participate in the conversation?” Truer words were never spoken. Too bad they are belied by the campaign itself, which is called “HeForShe” and asks men to pledge to “take action against all forms of violence and discrimination faced by women and girls” but says nothing about problems affecting men and boys. Watson clearly believes that feminism - which, she stressed, is about equality and not bashing men - will also solve men’s problems. But, unfortunately, feminism in its present form has too often ignored sexist biases against males, and sometimes has actively contributed to them. Until that changes, the movement for gender equality will be incomplete. Take one of the men’s issues Watson mentioned in her speech: seeing her divorced father’s role as a parent “valued less by society” than her mother’s. It is true that in the 1970s and 1980s, feminist challenges to discriminatory, sex-specific laws helped end formal preferences for mothers in child custody matters. But as fathers began to fight against more covert anti-male biases in the court system, most feminists sided with mothers. There are plenty of other examples. The women’s movement has fought, rightly, for more societal attention to domestic abuse and sexual violence. But male victims of these crimes still tend to get short shrift, from the media and activists alike. Despite several recent high-profile recent sexual assault cases in which the victims were teenage girls, disturbing cases in which boys were victimized - by other boys or by girls - have received far less publicity and sparked little outrage. Experiments have shown that while people are quick to intervene when a man in a staged public quarrel becomes physically abusive to his girlfriend, reactions to a similar situation with the genders reversed mostly range from indifference to amusement or even sympathy for the woman. To a large extent, as feminists sometimes point out, these attitudes stem from traditional gender norms which treat victimhood, especially at a woman’s hands, as unmanly. But today’s mainstream feminism, which regards sexual assault and domestic violence as byproducts of male power over women, tends to reinforce rather than challenge such double standards. Just in the past few days, many feminist commentators have taken great umbrage at suggestions that soccer star Hope Solo, currently facing charges for assaulting her sister and teenage nephew, deserves similar censure to football player Ray Rice, who was caught on video striking his fiancée. Their argument boils down to the assertion that violence by men toward their female partners should be singled out because it’s a bigger problem than female violence toward family members. Meanwhile, in Watson’s native England, activists from women’s organizations recently blamed the shortage of services for abused women on efforts to accommodate abused men (despite the fact that, as Guardian columnist and blogger Ally Fogg demonstrated, even the lowest estimates of the prevalence of domestic violence against men suggest that male victims are far less likely than women to get help). Watson deserves credit for wanting to end the idea that “fighting for women’s rights [is] synonymous with man-hating.” But she cannot do that if she treats such notions only as unfair stereotypes. How about addressing this message to feminists who complain about being “asked to modify our language so we don’t hurt men’s feelings” when talking about misogyny - for instance, not to generalize about all men as oppressors? Or to those who argue that “Kill all men” mugs and “I bathe in male tears” T-shirts are a great way to celebrate women’s empowerment and separate the “cool dudes” who get the joke from the “dumb bros”? Or to those who accuse a feminist woman of “victim-blaming” for defending her son against a sexual assault accusation - even one of which he is eventually cleared? Men must, indeed, “feel welcome to participate in the conversation” about gender issues. But very few will do so if that “conversation” amounts to being told to “shut up and listen” while women talk about the horrible things men do to women, and being labeled a misogynist for daring to point out that bad things happen to men too and that women are not always innocent victims in gender conflicts. A real conversation must let men talk not only about feminist-approved topics such as gender stereotypes that keep them from expressing their feelings, but about more controversial concerns: wrongful accusations of rape; sexual harassment policies that selectively penalize men for innocuous banter; lack of options to avoid unwanted parenthood once conception has occurred. Such a conversation would also acknowledge that pressures on men to be successful come not only from “the patriarchy” but, often, from women as well. And it would include an honest discussion of parenthood, including many women’s reluctance to give up or share the primary caregiver role. It goes without saying that these are “First World problems.” In far too many countries around the world, women still lack basic rights and patriarchy remains very real (though it is worth noting that even in those places, men and boys often have to deal with gender-specific hardships, from forced recruitment into war to mass violence that singles out males). But in the industrial democracies of North America and Europe, the revolution in women’s rights over the past century has been a stunning success - and, while there is still work to be done, it must include the other side of that revolution. Not “he for she,” but “She and he for us."
@@onlinedoctorseuss8339 OH SNAP, brugh BRUGHHHHHHHHHHHHH did u copy this or what?!!?!?, If not , How much time do u have to right that0_0 I am only here for a school project but like= 0_0 good work?
I really admire Emma Watson. Even when she plays Hermione Granger, Emma is always beautiful, confident and strong. Her speech and voice touched me. She is my inspiration. Emma is a perfect example of a strong, talented and independent woman.
This is the most powerful and inspiring speech I have ever listened to ❤️
She is more then just a inspiration I am 11 even these words are meant for big people I still find her very lovely, amazing and talented
it is encouraging to all .
i hope you will create more videos like this .
it is also optimum way to learn to speak english..
Her accent is very clear, I like her!
I love it when she's speaking i can feel her emotions ❤
I believe
im going to use for my spoken language exam, ty Emma
The best English speech, Miss Watson ever spoken. 👍🏿😀
I love your speech Emma Watson
Emma is truly a gem. Every word seems to come from her heart, she is not one of those "pseudo feminists". She is a true feminist. Each word of hers was 100% true. You are my inspiration.
P. S. I love her accent❤
Yeah
I still love this speech soo much and keep listening to this , she is soo sweet and confident here I love her - not just beacuse she did Hermione beacuse of her maturness and truthness too❤❤❤
One of the best speeches i have ever heard. Truly, it was amazing
the English speech is very good and the language fits the atmosphere very well and the lack of it is that the voice is a little strong, I like the speech
EMMA WATSON gives inspiration to all girls n women .PROUD TO BE A WOMEN .
Thank you. We are learning English.
Thank you Emma Watson because of you i got 20/20 on our activity ❤️
Her speech really made me cry 😫😥 I am really proud of you my friend EMMA .
Her speach made me cry too. It was full of lies.
Excellent Expression to deliver her speech
Emma always has this calming voice that motivates me so damn much
Her voice is so good and her education is also very good for me
“Gender equality is your issue too.” That was the message to men from Emma Watson, Harry Potter star and now United Nations Women Goodwill Ambassador, in her widely hailed U.N. speech earlier this week announcing a new feminist campaign with a “formal invitation” to male allies to join. Noting that men suffer from sexism in their own ways, Watson asked, “How can we affect change in the world when only half of it is invited or feel welcome to participate in the conversation?” Truer words were never spoken. Too bad they are belied by the campaign itself, which is called “HeForShe” and asks men to pledge to “take action against all forms of violence and discrimination faced by women and girls” but says nothing about problems affecting men and boys.
Watson clearly believes that feminism - which, she stressed, is about equality and not bashing men - will also solve men’s problems. But, unfortunately, feminism in its present form has too often ignored sexist biases against males, and sometimes has actively contributed to them. Until that changes, the movement for gender equality will be incomplete.
Take one of the men’s issues Watson mentioned in her speech: seeing her divorced father’s role as a parent “valued less by society” than her mother’s. It is true that in the 1970s and 1980s, feminist challenges to discriminatory, sex-specific laws helped end formal preferences for mothers in child custody matters. But as fathers began to fight against more covert anti-male biases in the court system, most feminists sided with mothers.
There are plenty of other examples. The women’s movement has fought, rightly, for more societal attention to domestic abuse and sexual violence. But male victims of these crimes still tend to get short shrift, from the media and activists alike. Despite several recent high-profile recent sexual assault cases in which the victims were teenage girls, disturbing cases in which boys were victimized - by other boys or by girls - have received far less publicity and sparked little outrage. Experiments have shown that while people are quick to intervene when a man in a staged public quarrel becomes physically abusive to his girlfriend, reactions to a similar situation with the genders reversed mostly range from indifference to amusement or even sympathy for the woman. To a large extent, as feminists sometimes point out, these attitudes stem from traditional gender norms which treat victimhood, especially at a woman’s hands, as unmanly. But today’s mainstream feminism, which regards sexual assault and domestic violence as byproducts of male power over women, tends to reinforce rather than challenge such double standards.
Just in the past few days, many feminist commentators have taken great umbrage at suggestions that soccer star Hope Solo, currently facing charges for assaulting her sister and teenage nephew, deserves similar censure to football player Ray Rice, who was caught on video striking his fiancée. Their argument boils down to the assertion that violence by men toward their female partners should be singled out because it’s a bigger problem than female violence toward family members. Meanwhile, in Watson’s native England, activists from women’s organizations recently blamed the shortage of services for abused women on efforts to accommodate abused men (despite the fact that, as Guardian columnist and blogger Ally Fogg demonstrated, even the lowest estimates of the prevalence of domestic violence against men suggest that male victims are far less likely than women to get help).
Watson deserves credit for wanting to end the idea that “fighting for women’s rights [is] synonymous with man-hating.” But she cannot do that if she treats such notions only as unfair stereotypes. How about addressing this message to feminists who complain about being “asked to modify our language so we don’t hurt men’s feelings” when talking about misogyny - for instance, not to generalize about all men as oppressors? Or to those who argue that “Kill all men” mugs and “I bathe in male tears” T-shirts are a great way to celebrate women’s empowerment and separate the “cool dudes” who get the joke from the “dumb bros”? Or to those who accuse a feminist woman of “victim-blaming” for defending her son against a sexual assault accusation - even one of which he is eventually cleared?
Men must, indeed, “feel welcome to participate in the conversation” about gender issues. But very few will do so if that “conversation” amounts to being told to “shut up and listen” while women talk about the horrible things men do to women, and being labeled a misogynist for daring to point out that bad things happen to men too and that women are not always innocent victims in gender conflicts. A real conversation must let men talk not only about feminist-approved topics such as gender stereotypes that keep them from expressing their feelings, but about more controversial concerns: wrongful accusations of rape; sexual harassment policies that selectively penalize men for innocuous banter; lack of options to avoid unwanted parenthood once conception has occurred. Such a conversation would also acknowledge that pressures on men to be successful come not only from “the patriarchy” but, often, from women as well. And it would include an honest discussion of parenthood, including many women’s reluctance to give up or share the primary caregiver role.
It goes without saying that these are “First World problems.” In far too many countries around the world, women still lack basic rights and patriarchy remains very real (though it is worth noting that even in those places, men and boys often have to deal with gender-specific hardships, from forced recruitment into war to mass violence that singles out males). But in the industrial democracies of North America and Europe, the revolution in women’s rights over the past century has been a stunning success - and, while there is still work to be done, it must include the other side of that revolution. Not “he for she,” but “She and he for us.”
at least someone understands the "other side" of this controversy
I love this speech. I have a great deal of respect for Emma Watson and what she represents.
Hermione 💛 she's really someone to whom our Hermione would turn into in future 🧡
This is Ron Wesley's wife
I just came here to make my British accent better but I am too engrossed in her speech that I totally forgot that I've came here to learn. ❤️
She is inspiring ! love her message!
Thanks ❤️ i will be here at student's Speech for English
She speaks very well about her life as well as feminist
Am i only one who watch her everysingle video always! 💙Emma watson
I just found your channel. This is amazing. You are great. Keep it up.
My heart is filled with respect for Emma Watson
i love her speech so much!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Here one of best part of all video is writing part here full audio is also avaible in writing which is also help to understand .
Thanks for such videos.
Pls update more British accent speeches.. I highly respect ur work.. Thanks for providing us such a platform to enhance ourselves.. Thanks again
When I listen to Emma Watson I love English accent!
No one:
Literally no one:
TH-cam: Recommending this after 2 years 🙂
Same with me
I also want to learn English and this channel really supports me to learn English very nice
The same question is of mine as a feminist .......and every girl should raise this question.........for the sake of women of this world who deserve their freedom ........!!!!
i love her accent and the way she expresses really attracts me
I think the video should be a long as the original one because the rest of her speech showed the present state of anti man and how important the project HeForShe is. That's my own opinion. Anyway, keep going such a great work!
I've heard that Hermione voice for too long I can never forget it. If only people could create more masterpieces like Harry Potter.
Absolutely fantastic. This should be a must, we should be payed and respected equally. Well done emma 👍🏻👍🏻
Never give up we're with you... Don't lose your confidence Emma
Her confidence 100.
Her voice is so humble.
she didn't blink at the paper.
she was straightforward.
I feel she was really broke inside .
Hats off 💕
I have been strongly impressed by her brilliant speech. Wow. Thank you very much for the video!!!
My heart only for you ..😢😢😢...when I saw Harry Potter series..I..fall in love with u😍😍😍😓😓
Emma Watson is a inspiration to many girls (including me) iam proud of her ❤
Awesome speech
Emma Watson I was 11 years old girls who was your fan and when I watch this video I really like .
Really a nice channel to learn English. Thanks from my core of heart to the channels initiator from Bangladesh 😍😍😍
Last two lines ❤❤
This lovely woman is so sensible, I don't know almost a thing abot feminism, but thanks to these kind of women, I encourage myself to read more and get more learnt about this subjects, because it involves us all. And the news word I've learnt while watching this were: "behalf" and "dropping out". This was an amazing video. I can't feel disapointed about Emma cause she's been always celver though.
The speech made by Emma Watson at this conference was very clear and objective. So, it was deeper because she talked about social issues. Besides, she highlighted the importance of feminism, a movement that is fighting for women’s rights. I agree with her when she said: “I think it is right that as a woman I am paid the same as my male counterparts. I think it is right that I should be able to make decisions about my own body. I think that women should be involved on my behalf in the policies and decisions that will affect my life. I think it is right that socially I am afforded the same respect as men”. Therefore, I believe, as well as feminism, that men and women should have equal rights and opportunities. In addition, I also will fight to achieve gender equality of the sexes. That’s the only way we can solve other problems in society.