Feminists deserve a place where their voices are welcomed and heard — including yours.
Say It, Sister! is a place where NOW leaders speak our minds, discuss feminist issues and call women to action. All posts and comments reflect the individual views of their authors, and should not be construed as positions taken by NOW.
We welcome vigorous debate, but please make sure comments are relevant to our blog posts. NOW reserves the right to remove comments attacking individuals or employing hostile language, including but not limited to slurs and profanity. NOW also reserves the right to remove trolling comments.
If you want information about NOW’s agenda and priorities, or general NOW policies, or if you want to leave a general comment, the most appropriate way to do so is by using our contact form.
Posted by
Kim on 07/16/2024
In a world of pop culture and music dominated by women, society has found itself in a brand-new era – strong women are not only contributing to the industry, but carrying it. A discussion on the influence and impact of female musicians woul
Read more...
Posted by
Kim on 07/12/2024
Republicans have renewed their efforts to attack civil rights and American liberties, and now they are eyeing no-fault divorce. Conservatives have begun engaging in concerning rhetoric around no-fault divorce, arguing that it is unconstitutional or aga
Read more...
Posted by
Kim on 07/11/2024
In February, new research from GoDaddy found that Black women are starting businesses faster than any demographic in the country. Yet, only three percent of Black women-led businesses last up to five years, one of the highest failure rates of any demog
Read more...
Posted by
Kim on 05/09/2024
Camille Kidd Camille Kidd is a government affairs professional who currently serves as the Senior Manager of Federal Policy at In Our Own Voice: National Black Women’s Reproductive Justice Agenda. She manages In Our Own Voice’s federal advocacy efforts
Read more...
Posted by
Kim on 02/21/2024
Women’s basketball has long been overshadowed by its male counterpart. As someone who played women’s basketball for 12 years, it was painfully obvious how much viewers preferred to watch men’s games. Our varsity girls’ basketball team would have an ave
Read more...