La Petite Fête

uous radicals I heard a lot that media says that women's competition made a party We had a party, we had a day, but it wasn't all that, it was a very strong day, There was this strike in 1991 because it was 10 years ago that there was a law on equality that had been voted, and women were a little bit realizing that it wasn't respected at all, while it was 10 years ago. It proves that there was already a work before 8-1, actually since always, but before 8-1. We tried to vote this law, it worked, then it wasn't applied, so we have to fight all the time, Is that true? Yes, yes. Equality is at the brink of the whole society, because we, all, because every two weeks, a woman is dying in Switzerland under the guise of her co-chair, of her ex-co-chair, because whatever the color of our skin, our status, our age, we are exposed to a way or another, sexist, to discrimination and violence, on the workplace, at home or in the street. There is no word to describe what it was, it's really. . . And the whole thing, historic that comes to mind, but it's historic and intimate, but political and touching and strong, and it's. . . There is no word to describe this march, the day in Antilles, but the march is really. . . I think I'm going to put it all on. I felt. . . Yes, really pushed by the force of the common, and it gave me more answers in my private and individual discussions, and a force, and that's what many women say at the meetings, a force that you take from the collective and that you bring home. And I thought it was the opposite, I was really saying to myself, I really have a force in me, and it's very good, and maybe I could give it to others, but I thought to myself, there is really a force in being together, and we can bring it home, and I don't know who was saying this sentence, but who was saying, as a woman, we are really alone together, because we are. . . Well, worst of all, as a woman, you feel alone, you feel alone in your situation, you say, fuck, I'm telling you, I'm telling you, fuck, I'm telling you, and I'm still victim to such and such violence, but in fact, we are together, in there, and that really gives me a force, I think. All the rights that women have gained are by their fights that they have obtained. Yes. I think that being a militant feminist or other is really exposed to. . . to constant criticism, to a little bit of a. . . a diffused hate, but at the same time really palpable every time we come back to these subjects, I thought of the same thing for ecology, feminism or racism, and people are. . . there is really a reaction of. . . it's good to stop talking about that, or really. . . really to delude and invisibilization. The more we have, the more we want to. They will never be happy and satisfied All these feminists, in a bad way. It's the thing we have the most heard of, in the critiques, It's over, and I think that all the collectives are saying, but we're just going to continue. And yes, were saying at the meeting, but we're organizing a big 2021, and it'so much of an energy, I don't know, but is it still going to. . . the collectives may change their name, but it'still going to exist. And there are feminist issues every day. Before the strike, there were every day with absurd votes and things we saw, and there are more and more, it continues. So there's always. . . a feminist response to give, I think.