Post by HenHannathere could be a stat. study examining
the (inverse) correlation between Cup-size and
feminist activism. (in French women)
____________________
---- groupe de copines engagées dans la lutte contre les éminicides,
n’hésitez pas à vous abonner pour suivre l’avancée notre
projet
What are they chanting in this clip?
https://video.twimg.com/ext_tw_video/1850460996407902208/pu/vid/avc1/718x1280/hvlKWlqsO_VhDCQ9.mp4
"Pas une de plus!"
"Pas une de plus!"
_________________________ >>> Before chanting "Pas une
de plus!" , the audio is somewhat muffled and difficult to
transcribe perfectly. However, it sounds like they are chanting a phrase
that includes the words "Femicide" and possibly "plus". It's likely a
variation or a more complete phrase related to stopping femicide,
possibly something like "Stop Femicide, not one more!" or a similar
sentiment in French. The poor audio quality makes a precise
transcription impossible.
_______________When was this march? What [Femicide] are they
protesting?
The video shows a protest march in Paris against
femicide. While the exact date isn't explicitly stated in the video or
readily available online through simple searches using the video itself,
the style of the protest (topless women with names of victims written on
their bodies) and the general context of similar protests in France
suggest it likely took place sometime in the past few years, during a
period of heightened awareness and activism against femicide in the
country.
_____________________________________________
What "femicide" are they protesting (against) in Paris?
Les manifestations féministes à Paris et dans d'autres villes
françaises se concentrent sur plusieurs enjeux liés aux droits des
femmes, notamment la lutte contre le féminicide et la violence à l'égard
des femmes. Bien que les résultats de recherche ne mentionnent
pas spécifiquement un cas de féminicide en cours, plusieurs événements
récents ont suscité des manifestations : ...........
_____________________________________________
What "femicide" are the topless young (white) women protesting (against)
in Paris?
In recent years, several high-profile cases of femicide in
France have drawn significant public attention and outrage, highlighting
the pervasive issue of violence against women. Here are a few notable
examples:
Maya: In 2020, Maya, a 16-year-old girl, was murdered by her
ex-boyfriend in a highly publicized case that shocked the nation. Her
death sparked protests and discussions about the dangers of domestic
violence among young people.
Sarah Halimi: The 2017 murder of Sarah Halimi, a Jewish woman who
was beaten and thrown from her balcony by her neighbor, raised concerns
about anti-Semitism and violence against women. The case led to
widespread protests and calls for justice.
Julie Douib: In 2019, Julie Douib was murdered by her ex-partner,
despite having reported his threats to the police multiple times. Her
death prompted national debates on the failures of the legal system to
protect women from domestic violence.
Angélique: The case of Angélique, who was killed by her partner
in 2020, also gained media attention. Her family and advocates
highlighted how her pleas for help had been ignored by authorities.
These cases have not only galvanized public protests but have also
prompted calls for legislative changes to improve protections for women
and to address the systemic issues that allow femicide and violence
against women to persist.