I cannot find the original clip
This British Woman goes on a rant about Feminism and the Evils of Capitalism because women do not get ' paid ' for Domestic work
en.wikipedia.org
Feminism of the 99% is a contemporary,
grassroots,
radical feminist movement, which recognises
intersectionality and advocates activism for and by all women - including those who have been overlooked by other feminist movements.
[1] It was proposed by a collective of prominent American feminists in an appeal published in Viewpoint Magazine in February 2017, and built upon the mobilisation of women seen in
the 2017 Women's March in January. The appeal simultaneously called for an
International Women's Strike on 8 March 2017. It is a successor to the accumulated intellectual legacy of feminist movements such as
radical feminism,
Marxist feminism,
Black feminism and
transnational/decolonial feminism, and asserts that
gender oppression is not caused by a single factor,
sexism. They insist that it is rather a multifaceted product of the intersections of
sexism,
racism,
colonialism and
capitalism.
Key criticisms and demands
Feminism of the 99% criticises other contemporary feminist movements, such as lean-in feminism and corporate feminism, for only serving the privileged top 1% of women. It holds the logic that women are able to succeed in their career as long as they work to serve the benefit of the
patriarchy, and that this relies on these women having access to resources and opportunities that most women are unable to access. The authors of the appeal recognise the need for a feminist movement which serves the needs of the many, and calls attention to the women who are overlooked by
neoliberal feminism. However, they call for the movement to look beyond just issues of
gender, criticising a number of key issues and movements including: racialized gender violence, the failings of neoliberalism, attacks on
labour rights and the undervaluing of labour; reproductive injustices;
homophobia;
transphobia; and
xenophobia. The aim of the movement is to contribute to what its creators see as a “a new international feminist movement with an expanded agenda–at once
anti-racist,
anti-imperialist, anti-heterosexist, and anti-neoliberal”.
[1]