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There's plenty of things we need to change in this world. Nine women share for our #ittybittypoetry Insta series on IWD.
There’s plenty of things we need to change in this world. Nine women share for our #ittybittypoetry Insta series on IWD.
A day before International Women’s Day, here at Women’s Web, we launched our brand new #ittybittypoetry series on our Instagram handle.
#Ittybittypoetry is a poetry series where you can submit, as the name suggests, tiny poems (just about 20 words) on a cue that we post – each fortnight.
As a part of International Women’s Day, we invited tiny poems on the theme, “One change you want this Women’s Day.” We were flooded with responses and we have handpicked nine of the best ones for you to enjoy reading.
Here they are!
Follow her at @richatulbhansal
Follow her at @aacharya10
Follow her at @shrishteesingh
As she writes in this poem, living without fear seems like a luxury for women in this country.
Follow her at @jaya.laishram
Follow her at @konegin_
Follow her at @thenovemberschild
Follow her at @ragini.ravichandran
Follow her at @purnima_cb
Follow her at @wonderfulwomen12
We’ll be sharing the next cue for #ittybittypoems soon. Follow our Instagram handle for more such amazing series where you can participate!
A passionate mom, Writer @Women's Web, Digital Marketing Consultant, an avid learner, and a foodie read more...
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Yuvaraj Shele, a small-time worker from Kolhapur, Maharashtra, did battle many odds and arranged for his mother Ratna’s wedding a few weeks ago. The main point that he put forth was that he felt his mother was lonely and saw the need for her to live happily.
A myth that goes without saying is that only a woman can understand another woman better. What happens when a man does understand what a woman goes through? Especially when the woman is his mother, that too when she is a widow?
This scene does remind of a few movies/web series where the daughter/son do realize their mother’s emotions and towards the end, they approve of their new relationship.
Just because they are married a husband isn’t entitled to be violent to his wife. Just because a man is "in love" with a woman, it doesn't give him a right to be violent.
Trigger Warning: This speaks of graphic details of violence against women and may be triggering for survivors.
Anger is a basic human emotion, just like happiness or being sad. One chooses his/her way of expressing that emotion. It is safe until that action stays within oneself.
What happens when that feeling is forced upon another? The former becomes the perpetrator, and the latter turns out to be the victim.
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