Narrative Essay About Being Oppressed Women

For the majority of my life, I’ve never worried about being oppressed. I’ve been lucky enough to be raised in a middle class, white family. I may not feel directly oppressed as a result of my gender and sexuality, however there are people that do and they shouldn’t be denounced as a result of my experiences.
Due to being a woman, I’m likely to be shamed for the way I present myself. For example, I’m unable to have my hair grow out (underarms or legs) without being scorned by others. Through personal experience, I’ve noticed the increased acceptance of women having more hair among my generation compared to older generations.
In STEM fields, I’m prone to being looked down upon compared to men and expected to work harder to achieve what I want within my field of interest. One advantage to businesses wanting to increase the number of women in STEM fields, is I can be offered scholarships and more opportunities right after college. A few people would argue that it's a privilege, when it’s just a convenience.
A woman's body is periodically looked at in different
I identify as bisexual meaning that I can be sexually attracted to both men and woman. My sexuality can cause me to be discriminated against by both the LGBTQ community and those who aren’t in it. For some of the LGBTQ, bisexual people are seen as greedy or confused. Generally in the lesbian community, they’ve been known for saying they’re greedy, untrustworthy, and disgusting. Despite the fact that the LGBTQ community is a minority group, we still like to oppress those within it even more, especially if they aren’t gay or lesbian. Outside the community, bisexual people are seen as “going through a phase” or as sexual objects for others pleasure. Among some, we’re expected to “prove” ourselves or we’re just liars. The usual term that I’m called due to my sexuality is the false spelling of dyke