-
Featured Video
Truth Takes Time - a QueerFemme Translady StorySubscribe
-
-
blog advertising is good for you. Subscribe
Most Popular
Meet Us
Samhita Mukhopadhyay
Executive Editor
Chloe Angyal
Editor
Jos Truitt
Editor
Maya Dusenbery
Editor
Lori Adelman
Editor
Shark-Fu
Contributor
Zerlina Maxwell
Contributor
Anna Sterling
Contributor
Eesha Pandit
Contributor
Katie Halper
Contributor
Syreeta McFadden
Contributor
Alexandra Brodsky
Contributor
Sesali Bowen
Contributor
Take Action
- Tell Blue Coat to stop allowing DOD and other customers to block LGBT websites
- Say NO to violence against women worldwide
- How to get involved in the immigration reform fight
- Sign The Bill of Reproductive Rights!
- Congress: Stop gutting reproductive health care
- Sign the Petiton: A Personhood Amendment for Women and Other People With Uteri!
- Nobody is "Illegal": Pass It On
- Demand Justice: Repeal Hyde!



Women central to Egyptian Revolution
The news from Egypt continues to flood in as the protests continue, despite the government crackdown on internet and travel throughout the country. President Mubarak, the center of much of the criticism from the Egyptian people, will reportedly announce soon that he will not seek another term as President.
If you want to follow what’s happening in Egypt from a feminist perspective, Mona Eltahawy is your woman. Jezebel has a great feature about Mona, and you can follow her on her site and on twitter. You might also recognize her from all the US media appearances she’s been making this past week.
She’s a vocal Muslim feminist. A recent quote from her about this role:
This slideshow on Facebook has amazing photos of the women of the Egyptian revolution (picture above from this series).
UPDATE: President Mubarak has announced officially that he will not seek reelection, but has refused to step down immediately despite calls from activist and the US to do so. More updates at the BBC.