Welcome again, our sweet readers. Did you miss us? Our day has started with a quick visit to the CSW committee, and to be honest, we have really mixed feelings about what is happening over there. This article will be a bit different than the ones we wrote before, because in this one we want to share our personal opinion, sorry not sorry.
CSW AKA “feministki” is a committee with lots of first-timers; we bet some of them took our words to heart. We saw that. Who caught our attention? Definitely the delegate of China, her speeches weren’t always right in policy, but she was confident; she wasn’t scared to disagree, and her placard was always up. With every speech, she was improving. However, we are somewhat disappointed with the number of delegates who kept reading their speeches from a tablet. You guys, don’t be afraid to take a challenge. If you stopped doing that, we are more than sure that the conversation would be much more natural and probably far more expressive.
Anyway, what were they talking about? Yeah, we had to check the topic on mymun to understand, because the only word we heard was sex. Just kidding, it was sexual education. By the way, the topic addresses the issue of femicide and gender-based violence in Latin America. And we didn’t really get how sexual education was relevant, but what do we know? Forbid a girl who doesn’t understand.
USA?? Love your speeches, and we adore your hair, but girl, in 39 states + D.C, sex ed is obligatory, so maybe don’t overthrow the facts. “ School is not a place for it”. ummmmm.
Suddenly, we heard the delegate of Argentina, “ Education can shift the culture”. BOY, WE HEARD YOU! Two different stands, standing face to face, but who is right?
And now US TIME! We definitely don’t have a typical opinion that can be inserted into a template (wink wink). We will be happy to share with you what arguments and solutions appealed to us. UK, bonus points! We should never take for granted what’s happening in someone's house. You are never going to stand in someone's shoes, so never judge a person based on a few actions. Sometimes partners don’t take proper care of their children, so maybe we should focus on what we can actually do. We have a little suggestion: how about training all the teachers in schools on how to help a student in need, how to talk to them, how to treat them, and at the same time not get too attached, instead of implementing extra classes about abuse and sex? Okay, enough, bye.
See you later today,
Your fav feminists
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