Pushe Milk And Honey Analysis
Shen Wheeler
Miss Calandra
English 12 Core
16 February 2018
Title
Everybody is human. Whether male or female, all humans are born with the same bones, chemicals, and atoms; But what really matters is what is on the outside. Those who have breasts and a vagina, are presumed weak. Women are controlled by those with a flailing penis, as that is how society has taught the world to work. People must believe that women are lesser than men as a result of the difference in the masculine testosterone that pumps through their veins. That is wrong. The feminine estrogen pusles in the veins of females might be different, but it does not make them weak. They can endure childbirth, train to fight like the warriors they are, and rise to be amongst the smartest in the world. When …show more content…
Rupi Kaur wrote this about her journey of surviving life through poetry. On the very last page of the book, Kaur writes about the collection, she writes about love, loss, trauma, abuse, healing, and femininity.Being an immigrant from India, she has struggled with the predominantly caucasian male society of today. Feminism is a topic that has been fought for many generations, by women such as Alice Paul, Gloria Steinem, or excellent younger models for feminism, such as Emma Watson. Kaur’s writing gives an extraordinary look into feminism, as she highlights the strength of women and defeats the stigma surrounding women. Before Kaur tells a woman she is “pretty” she calls them “resilient” or “extraordinary”. She shows that being called “pretty is wonderful and impactful to self-confidence, but as a compliment is not powerful because it does not signify one’s importance to the world (Cornillon). It is abundantly evident that Kaur is a voice in the crowd on the stance of feminism. She highlights the strength of women throughout her works, but she is not the only one in the
Miss Calandra
English 12 Core
16 February 2018
Title
Everybody is human. Whether male or female, all humans are born with the same bones, chemicals, and atoms; But what really matters is what is on the outside. Those who have breasts and a vagina, are presumed weak. Women are controlled by those with a flailing penis, as that is how society has taught the world to work. People must believe that women are lesser than men as a result of the difference in the masculine testosterone that pumps through their veins. That is wrong. The feminine estrogen pusles in the veins of females might be different, but it does not make them weak. They can endure childbirth, train to fight like the warriors they are, and rise to be amongst the smartest in the world. When …show more content…
Rupi Kaur wrote this about her journey of surviving life through poetry. On the very last page of the book, Kaur writes about the collection, she writes about love, loss, trauma, abuse, healing, and femininity.Being an immigrant from India, she has struggled with the predominantly caucasian male society of today. Feminism is a topic that has been fought for many generations, by women such as Alice Paul, Gloria Steinem, or excellent younger models for feminism, such as Emma Watson. Kaur’s writing gives an extraordinary look into feminism, as she highlights the strength of women and defeats the stigma surrounding women. Before Kaur tells a woman she is “pretty” she calls them “resilient” or “extraordinary”. She shows that being called “pretty is wonderful and impactful to self-confidence, but as a compliment is not powerful because it does not signify one’s importance to the world (Cornillon). It is abundantly evident that Kaur is a voice in the crowd on the stance of feminism. She highlights the strength of women throughout her works, but she is not the only one in the