These comments are problematic af. It seems obvious to me that a lot of how she's responding is based on her feeling guarded with the interviewer and audience, who are out of her depth and probably mostly white. Judging by y'all's comments, she'd be right. I mean, just look at her body language. It looks really protective and skeptical. There's a very different vibe in other interviews I've seen, although I think this is great too.
Hi.. Her views are inspiring.. Yet it covers less than 15% of all women in the world [ COMMUNITY WORD Being repeated so much ] ...Could such women thinkers/artists come to India? Do they have a clue about the size and scope of empowerment and awareness...
How its possible to say so little and be so vague is beyond me... constantly saying "you know".. no i don't, and you're not explaining anything either...
@@goatbreath88 I think you are right that the questions and format box her in. Frustrating precisely because Camae Ayewa's command of language is extraordinary and singularly her own..
I prefer to listen to her music than her talk. A bit disappointing. But this is not very important. We must take the work, never the artist. This is a rule.