Female Empowerment Quotes

Quotes tagged as "female-empowerment" Showing 1-30 of 359
Jaclyn Friedman
“A slut is someone, usually a woman, who’s stepped outside of the very narrow lane that good girls are supposed to stay within. Sluts are loud. We’re messy. We don’t behave. In fact, the original definition of “slut” meant “untidy woman.” But since we live in a world that relies on women to be tidy in all ways, to be quiet and obedient and agreeable and available (but never aggressive), those of us who color outside of the lines get called sluts. And that word is meant to keep us in line.”
Jaclyn Friedman

“When they (the men, the scavengers)
come for you, do not give yourself
to them so easily.

Wear your strength like armour,
fight like a beast.
Do not let them tell you that
you belong to them.

Be fearless.
Be a lion.
Be like lava.
Rip them apart,
and burn their bones.

And when you are done,
tell the world that
you belong to no man.
That you are a lady,
a warrior,
a tsunami,
and you belong only to yourself.”
Zaeema J. Hussain, The Sky Is Purple

“I will not be another flower, picked for my beauty and left to die. I will be wild, difficult to find, and impossible to forget.”
Erin Van Vuren

Evie Dunmore
“Perhaps you can explain it to me, then,” she said, “how is it fair that my utterly inept cousin is in command of me, for no reason other than that he’s a man and I’m a woman? How is it fair that I master Latin and Greek as well as any man at Oxford, yet I am taught over a baker’s shop? How is it fair that a man can tell me my brain was wired wrong, when his main achievement in life seems to be his birth into a life of privilege? And why do I have to beg a man to please make it his interest that I, too, may vote on the laws that govern my life every day?”
Evie Dunmore, Bringing Down the Duke

Roman Payne
“The day came when she discovered sex, sensuality, and literature; she said, 'I submit! Let my life be henceforth ruled by poetry. Let me reign as the queen of my dreams until I become nothing less than the heroine of God.”
Roman Payne

Natalie C. Parker
“Remember when they call you girl, they're trying to tell you something. They're trying to tell you that they're more than you, that the body you're in makes you less. But you know, and I know, that you're exactly what you need to be.”
Natalie C. Parker, Seafire

Catherine Lowell
“More than anything, I began to hate women writers. Frances Burney, Jane Austen, Elizabeth Browning, Mary Shelley, George Eliot, Virginia Woolf. Bronte, Bronte, and Bronte. I began to resent Emily, Anne, and Charlotte—my old friends—with a terrifying passion. They were not only talented; they were brave, a trait I admired more than anything but couldn't seem to possess. The world that raised these women hadn't allowed them to write, yet they had spun fiery novels in spite of all the odds. Meanwhile, I was failing with all the odds tipped in my favor. Here I was, living out Virginia Woolf's wildest feminist fantasy. I was in a room of my own. The world was no longer saying, "Write? What's the good of your writing?" but was instead saying "Write if you choose; it makes no difference to me.”
Catherine Lowell, The Madwoman Upstairs

Christopher Moore
“She can be a whirlwind of tits and terror when she puts her mind to a purpose, can't she, sir?”
Christopher Moore, Fool

Rachel   Harrison
“He fears because he is small. I will not meet him there. I will not shrink down to his size, or anyone else's, for their comfort, for their appeasement.”
Rachel Harrison, Cackle

William Shakespeare
“I’ll prove the prettier fellow of the two and wear my dagger with the braver grace”
William Shakespeare, The Merchant of Venice

Rachel   Harrison
“I wonder how much of a woman's life is spent this way. Enduring. Waiting for enjoyment or, fuck it, death.”
Rachel Harrison, Cackle

Mitta Xinindlu
“Women are always under attack; and the majority of those women are in lala land, snoring, ”
Mitta Xinindlu

Mitta Xinindlu
“Women are always under attack; and the majority of those women are in lala land, snoring,... On the contrary, the boys are working overtime, making sure that they're winning the race no matter what, even if they have to disguise themselves as females.

It's always been a power struggle, and putting the female gender as second in importance. And the boys finally found a clever strategy to advance their gender while having females cheer for them from the sidelinWho promotes female impersonation the most? Female celebrities. Who protects the rights of female impersonators the most? Female politicians and leaders.

The boys hired the best empowered females in the world to vouch for them. They got them to fight ...not for other females but for the boys disguised as females. Now, that's chess.”
Mitta Xinindlu

Mitta Xinindlu
“Women are always under attack; and the majority of those women are in lala land, snoring,... On the contrary, the boys are working overtime, making sure that they're winning the race no matter what, even if they have to disguise themselves as females.

It's always been a power struggle, and putting the female gender as second in importance. And the boys finally found a clever strategy to advance their gender while having females cheer for them from the sidelines.

Who promotes female impersonation the most? Female celebrities. Who protects the rights of female impersonators the most? Female politicians and leaders.

The boys hired the best empowered females in the world to vouch for them. They got them to fight ...not for other females but for the boys disguised as females. Now, that's chess.”
Mitta Xinindlu

Mitta Xinindlu
“Who promotes female impersonation the most? Female celebrities. Who protects the rights of female impersonators the most? Female politicians and leaders.

The boys hired the best empowered females in the world to vouch for them. They got them to fight ...not for other females but for the boys disguised as females. Now, that's chess.”
Mitta Xinindlu

“I need a villain that will raze this world and everyone in it to the ground just to please me.”
Caz Luan, Whiskey Art & Heart: A Romcom of a whiskey drinking artist who experiences a little more suspense than expected.

Anastasia Pash
“While many of us pursue comfort through upgraded plane tickets, luxurious hotels, and fine dining experiences, authentic comfort runs deeper. It encompasses how we carry ourselves, express our unique identities, and navigate the complex web of culture and fashion in diverse destinations.”
Anastasia Pash, Travel With Style: Master the Art of Stylish and Functional Travel Capsules

Sarah Addison Allen
“Eloise began to gain weight, which made her even more beautiful.”
Sarah Addison Allen, Other Birds

Simran  Kaur​
“Women are told we’re risk averse, but we’re not. We’re just risk aware.”
Simran Kaur​, Girls That Invest: Your Guide to Financial Independence through Shares and Stocks

Rebecca McKanna
“Tragedy is a constant rather than the exception”
Rebecca McKanna, Don't Forget the Girl

K. L. Busick
“It was then that she found her sweet, sweet, freedom. It was always with her, but only found in doing the things that scared her the most.”
K. L. Busick, Another Voice

Bibiana Krall
“The future belongs to the daughters of defiance”
Bibiana Krall, Axon Drift

Freida McFadden
“He's attracted to her because I am turning her into a victim, the same way I was a victim all those years ago.”
Freida McFadden, The Housemaid

Freida McFadden
“He's willing to rip his own teeth out of his mouth just to get out of this room. He has no idea this is just the beginning.”
Freida McFadden, The Housemaid

Atticus Poetry
“Her life was a tapestry
woven together with stories
of joy and sadness
moments of pain but also hope—
and within those threads of life
she created herself
in every stitch of colored string.”
Atticus Poetry, LVOE. Volume II

Erica Waters
“Seemed like it was always the greed of men that undid a successful woman.”
Erica Waters, The River Has Teeth

Susan Noyes Anderson
“In the twinkling of an eye, Cinderella became everything she had ever hoped to be – the most beautiful girl in the Kingdom. Her life was a dream come true, except for one problem: the changes made were temporary. At midnight, she would return to her former, impoverished state.

We all feel spiritually impoverished sometimes, and even the most proactive women can get caught waiting for that fairy godmother to appear. Wouldn't it be a lot easier if someone else could suddenly come along and turn our spiritual rags to riches? Waiting for someone or something to transform us into our best selves is tempting, yet how little growth we would experience if such gratuitous transformations were available.

Fortunately ... I have it on good authority that the fairy godmother will definitely not be coming. (This is good news for me because I'm not sure I could have resisted her help!) The progress we make in this life will depend upon our own labors, and every blessing .... will be ours to keep.”
Susan Noyes Anderson, Awaken Your Spiritual Power

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