Feminist Song 'Run The World'

Another feminist song still heard by today's generation by Beyoncé in terms of its lyrical content is"Run the World (Girls)," it actually paints a picture of an empowered woman. The song's lyrics and title are an aggressive message promoting female empowerment. A part of the lyrics of the song go, "I'm reppin' for the girls who taking over the world. Help me raise a glass for the college grads. 41 rollin' to let you know what time it is, check. You can't hold me. I work my 9 to 5, better cut my check. This goes out to all the women getting it in, you're on your grind. To other men that respect what I do. Please accept my shine. Boy I know you love it. How we're smart enough to make these millions. Strong enough to bear the children, then get
She got a lot of attention with Woman, an upbeat, girl power anthem. It turned that in the summer of 2017 it raised up to be the feminist song mostly heard. The song's country-themed music video featured her as the most stylish cowgirl in town, backed up by the dynamic horn section of the band The Dap-Kings. The song has a confident party vibe with strongly worded feminist lyrics. "Don't buy me a drink, I make my money," she sings in the song's bridge. (Kesha, 2017) "Don't touch my weave, don't call me honey." (Kesha, 2017) Kesha states that it was such an excellent experience composing a female empowerment song, especially since two other men helped her on the journey. She has always shown her a feminist through her career, but in reality she has had a tough time determining who she really is. In the past few years with her songs, she has felt the power of what it means to be a woman and has no shame to demonstrate it in what she sings. As a female, the constant struggle for independence, power, and respect in a male-driven world can be a downright drag, to put it lightly. Luckily, songs like this help provide an extra boost of support and morale to keep us motivated and keep going! It is also particularly powerful for these words to be coming to get to the ears of those women struggling to get through life. Many of today's generation can relate to her and feel as if there
Belle has always been a bright, beautiful and independent young woman. Despite all her fears, she makes friends with the castle's enchanted staff and recognizes the kind heart and soul of the true prince that hides on the inside of the beast. The empowered Disney princess, Belle, is interested in learning and reading and lacks interest in marriage. Her passion for books has made her want to teach other girls to have the same passion and skills. In the film, she attempts to teach a young girl in town to read and lecture by the older male schoolmaster not to do that. She is defiant, especially when men want to make decisions for her. Belle is always rejecting Gaston, a guy who any other girl in town will do anything to be with him. She tells him that there isn't a moment that could ever be happy and she will never under any circumstances marry him. Belle is always loyal to her father, especially when she decides to trade spots with him when he is captured by the beast. At that same point she swears to her father, she will escape not to worry about her. As the film goes on, rather than stating Belle and Beast’s romantic bond, a few snowball fights and studying in books shows how their affection came to be. They talked about Shakespeare and King Arthur; they traveled to Paris through a charming book. Belle is portrayed a true feminist to those who