Talk:Main Page

I have my own business <a href=" http://www.edisoportal.org/?10mg-abilify-bipolar-types.pptx ">is there a cheaper alternative to abilify zyprexa</a> Lagarde, who wrote the foreword to the French translation of "Lean In," said she believes progress on gender equality must involve both societal changes to address discrimination, and individual responsibility.

<a href=" http://www.ekkokardiografi.dk/?is-elavil-good-for-fibromyalgia-pain.pptx ">elavil for ibs diarrhea hcg</a>  Skyler’s not the only complex woman on TV right now – Game of Thrones is notable for featuring multiple female characters who get to be people, but they’re a pretty white group (The Wire is often brought up as the exception to every TV norm, but even that show brings up issues when it comes to representing women of color). Additionally, a number of them still get generally read in one-dimensional ways – I was struck by how much of the show’s fandom didn’t seem to notice Daeny’s story was a riff on “going native” and “white savior” narratives until this was clearly, obviously, visually represented at the end of the latest season. Sure, Daeny is “strong.” She’s also singularly obsessed with getting back to a cold, conflict ridden region full of white people, and uses the fact that other people have enslaved brown populations to her own ends.