A Quote by Hanna Rosin

I grew up in a working-class Israeli family, which was feminist only in its female-dominated structure. — © Hanna Rosin
I grew up in a working-class Israeli family, which was feminist only in its female-dominated structure.
I don't like to play the macho card, but I grew up in a working-class family and a working-class culture.
I grew up in a family that was working-class, which taught me to be careful with money.
I grew up definitely a feminist, but I didn't call myself a feminist until I took my first women's studies class in college.
When I was young, I grew up in a family of working-class people. Not just my parents, but my extended family, as well.
I grew up in a working class neighborhood in Sweden, which, during my teens, gentrified and is now completely middle class and even upper middle class.
I grew up in a working class family in South East London with no money.
I grew up in a working-class family, so I guess you could say I write from what I know.
I feel comfortable with women. I have two sisters, so I grew up in a female-dominated environment.
My parents grew up working class, but in that way that working class families do, they spent a fortune on education to better me.
I grew up in a very working-class family and also a very fundamentalist Christian family. So, we didn't have access to the arts in the house in any form other than the Sunday funnies.
'Sons' was about working class white guys. And even though I didn't grow up in a motorcycle club, I grew up in a working-class, white-guy neighborhood.
I did not have any problem with speaking up because my mother, my family, my grandmother, my aunt - I grew up in a family dominated by women - always encouraged me to do so. And if a girl is unafraid, then the world is her oyster.
It is only the working class at the head of the masses, it is only the working class headed by its real Marxist-Leninist party, it is only the working class through armed revolution, through violence, that can and must bury the traitorous revisionists.
I grew up in a world where authority was female. I never thought to call myself a feminist because of branding. I had this skewed idea of feminist: I thought it meant being a woman who hates men. When I read Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie's We Should All Be Feminists, I was like, "Oh, this is what my mom taught me. This is simple. I don't understand why everybody is not this."
I'm not part of a middle-class establishment. I'm working class, and I grew up in a council house.
I grew up in a feminist household in Hackney, East London, my mum was responsible in many ways for the feminist stain on the socialist party, and my dad had really strong feminist leanings.
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