I’ve been wanting a tattoo of some little bit of this poem, but I can’t decide what part still sounds meaningful as a stand-alone phrase: “But still, like dust, I'll rise” “But still, like air, I’ll rise” Or maybe something longer- “Just like moons and like suns, With the certainty of tides, Just like hopes springing high, Still I'll rise.” Or keep it simple: “Still I'll rise” If anyone is unfamiliar with this poem, I strongly recommend that you go read the whole thing! 💕
@@MariSpil no, thank you! I love the input! I really wasn’t sure if any of these could stand up on their own so I’m happy to get anyone’s vote or suggestion!
Not sure about all of them (I’ll list the ones I don’t know as unknown for now), but here are the women/organizations I do know with time stamps 0:01 Malala Yousafzai 0:01 Amanda Gorman 0:02 Sha’Carri Richardson 0:03 Unknown 0:08 Woman’s March (Times Up) 0:10 Stand with Breonna Taylor (unsure) 0:11 unknown 0:11 Gloria Steinem and Angela Davis 0:14 I am Furious (female) Essays 0:14 Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez 0:16 unknown 0:17 Greta Thunberg 0:18 Jane Fonda (unsure) 0:22 Unknown 0:23 Serena Williams 0:23 Unknown 0:24 Rayssa Leal 0:26 Naomi Osaka 0:27 Naomi Osaka and Serena Williams 0:29 Sha’Carri Richardson 0:30 Simone Biles 0:34 unknown 0:35 Maya Angelou 0:37 Chloé Zhao 0:38 Unknown 0:41 Dolly Parton 0:42 Jane Goodall 0:44 Indya Moore 0:45 unknown 0:46 unknown 0:53 Ruth Bater Ginsburg 0:53 Greta Thunberg 0:54 Patsy Mink 0:54 unknown 1:11 Rayessa Leal and Margielyn Didal 1:12 unknown 1:12 Stacy Abrams 1:12 woman’s march (#ICANTKEEPQUIET choir) 1:13 Yayoi Kusama 1:13 Marsha P. Johnson 1:14 Ruth Bater Ginsburg 1:14 Nancy Pelosi 1:14 unknown 1:15 Rayessa Leal 1:16 Maya Angelou 1:16 unknown I would love if anyone who knows who any of the people missing on this list are to add them in a comment reply and I can update the list
Please, please add a list of the names of these remarkable womxn (timestamps would be ) so we can seek more information about them. #CreditWhereCreditIsDue
“I am the dream and the hope of the slave” Now that the word slave is finally falling out of favor, I do hope no one tries to revise this poem to remove it.
