Growing Up Female: A Look Into Misogyny, Oppression & Sexism (Full Documentary)

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Considered controversial and exhilarating on its release, "Growing Up Female" examines female socialization through a personal look into the lives of six women, and the forces that shape them-teachers, counselors, advertisements, music, and the institution of marriage.
Produced and directed by Julia Reichert and Jim Klein, this is a time capsule of where we have come from. For women who came of age during that time, this film is a reminder of the pervasive messages that shaped women. Thanks to filmmakers, we can have a better sense of the lives of young women who were impacted by the rampant misogyny and oppression of that time. It sheds light on the silent obligations and lives of the women who lived in their limited roles in the 60's and 70's.
Thank you to all the women pioneers who paved a way for our younger upcoming generations to step out of societies definition and constraints to follow their own dreams and goals, regardless if they followed an unconventional path that does not include marriage, kids and/or supportive work roles. Please leave a comment and share this important documentary. RIP Julia Reichert.
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Пікірлер: 84

  • @RealWomenRealStories
    @RealWomenRealStories Жыл бұрын

    RECOMMENDED - CONTRALAND: A Shocking Documentary About Sex Trafficking In America (TW!) kzread.info/dash/bejne/foOJqbiSgrzZodY.html

  • @GenerationJonesi
    @GenerationJonesi Жыл бұрын

    I was brought up by a single mother in the 60's & 70's. I'm so glad that she made us focus on education & accomplishments rather than material things, getting pretty, or being popular. Parents need to prepare their girl children for reality, not fill their heads with stupid shite about happily ever after, or whatever.

  • @virgochild4216

    @virgochild4216

    Жыл бұрын

    Facts

  • @andrewbradshaw2361

    @andrewbradshaw2361

    11 ай бұрын

    Sounds like your mother wanted you to end up as miserable as her. You can try and sell it as anti materialism etc upbringing, it wasn't. It isn't a nice thought that your parents motivation was to justify their own bad choices.

  • @IraSol37

    @IraSol37

    9 ай бұрын

    Agree! Today, most parents are full of shite.

  • @user-wg3sz9fr2z

    @user-wg3sz9fr2z

    8 ай бұрын

    @@andrewbradshaw2361 You're awfully judgmental for someone so miserable and misogynistic.

  • @Priscilla-Prancercise
    @Priscilla-Prancercise Жыл бұрын

    This is sad to watch. And plenty of women are still living this way now. If you want a chance at being happy, learn about the childfree lifestyle. And make sure you do it before you have kids. Sure, children can bring you love and moments of joy, but they are also a major drag on your life and keep you trapped in jobs and relationships that you hate (not to mention poverty, in many cases.) America is not designed to support the single mother, which is what most women are. If you don’t want to be overworked and overwhelmed, consider not having kids. I’m 48 years old, married, with no kids of my own, and I have the most relaxed and carefree lifestyle of anyone I know. I haven’t even had a real job since 2002. I did have to terminate a pregnancy at age 17, after my abusive 23-year-old boyfriend got me pregnant on purpose. But even then, I knew not to get trapped in a situation like that. He ended up in prison for the next 22 years for murder while I lived my life traumatized by him, but as happy as one can expect. If I had stupidly had his child, he would have been in my life this whole time. He got out of prison, got married, and had two boys. Yet he still whines about the abortion on Facebook. It never occurs to him that he should have gone to prison for statutory rape and domestic violence against me. He only sees it from his selfish point of view. In reality, he should be grateful that any woman would marry him and give him children because he certainly doesn’t deserve it. I worry that he abuses his whole family the way he abused me. And I hope he doesn’t stab his wife to death like he did his roommate. Of course, he’s a Christian and an ignorant Republican. What else would you expect from a wifebeating, child raping murderer? It’s Christian men like him who don’t want women to have options and freedom. Don’t vote against your better interest. If abortion hadn’t been legal in the 90s, I would have been completely f*cked.

  • @Exercise-01

    @Exercise-01

    Ай бұрын

    It was Trumps fault 😢

  • @saraanderson6615
    @saraanderson6615 Жыл бұрын

    I thank God that I had a dad that respected my mom and loved her for 53 years when she passed away 😢 this past February was their 64th Anniversary, my dad still celebrates it in some small way. He tells me all the time he wanted to go first. 😢

  • @tslilbearshoppe9870
    @tslilbearshoppe9870 Жыл бұрын

    I grew up in that era and I'm not quite sure why I do not hate men. I was sexually harassed on many jobs, I was raped on vacation when someone paid the bar tender to put a roofie in my drink, I had an abusive father and I was groped by ppl I shouldn't have been groped by. I don't hate men though because not all men are idiots. My husband was never like that, he respects women. We are married over 40 years. Some men have self-respect and standards, the rest will burn in hell like a rotisserie chicken.

  • @coffeecrimegal5968

    @coffeecrimegal5968

    Жыл бұрын

    You don’t hate men because you found a great one! So you know they’re out there! So did I. I’ve been married to my best friend & the ❤ of my life for over two decades now!

  • @sandylafontaine

    @sandylafontaine

    Жыл бұрын

    😢I'm sorry my dad was mean to

  • @tslilbearshoppe9870

    @tslilbearshoppe9870

    Жыл бұрын

    @@sandylafontaine I'm sorry for you as well. That which does not kill you makes you stronger :/

  • @Tarnationnation5

    @Tarnationnation5

    7 ай бұрын

    It takes a lot of courage to see men for what they are. Most women give up and give in and resent women who have the insight to hate them.

  • @everything5066
    @everything5066 Жыл бұрын

    This makes me thinks of my poor mother.

  • @danifranc7011
    @danifranc7011 Жыл бұрын

    Try growing up female and black !

  • @dotsyjmaher

    @dotsyjmaher

    Жыл бұрын

    Being raped does not feel worse based on skin color... When you think you are the only one who has ever been oppressed..YOU ARE THE PROBLEM. My father, during the anti white campaign of the 70's..was savagely beaten by a DILDO WHO saw an older white male sitting at a red light..and got his groin off FOR ALL PAST WHITE ON BLACK RACISM.. I AM sure that DILDO FELT LIKE A MESSIAH.... What that dead butted coward did NOT know was my father was the first person in modern times to ever attempt to clean up the VERY dangerous NOPD.. He was almost murdered..he had to leave town to protect his wife and child.. When he returned...he was recruited by a multimillionaire who valued my father's integrity.. He could not make systemic changes... BUT ANYTIME HE WAS CALLED..AND IT WAS OFTEN.. IF IT WAS 3 IN THE MORNING..HE WENT DOWN AND BAILED OUT UNJUSTLY ARRESTED BLACK MEN... He could usually get it immediately dropped because he had so much dirt on the CROOKED cops, DA's and magistrates.. He knew ALMOST none of these people....the WERE relatives or neighbors or fellow church members of employees... He gave them jobs if they needed one... got them to court if it could not be solved immediately... If that DILDO that got his groin off beating up a completely innocent older white male had killed my father... MANY INNOCENT BLACK MEN WOULD HAVE BEEN KILLED IN OPP OR RAILROADED ON INTO ANGOLA... OH BTW HE COULD HAVE KILLED THE DILDO..HE WAS CONCEALED CARRY...HE CHOSE TO JUST FIGHT HIM OFF AND NOT SHOOT HIM... AND.....WENT RIGHT BACK TO HIS PREVIOUS ACTIVITIES.. When I shook my head and said ..."and you probably BAILED out his PAW...." He chastised ME and said..."Girl, you can't blame a whole race of people for what one example did"... THE ANTI WHITE BS GOING ON NOW... MAY LEAVE YOU WITH NO ONE TO HELP YOU.... .

  • @shswnacallison7706

    @shswnacallison7706

    Жыл бұрын

    Still today.

  • @TheMerryPup

    @TheMerryPup

    Жыл бұрын

    [facepalm] smh

  • @DJPoundPuppy

    @DJPoundPuppy

    Жыл бұрын

    Female + bonus of racism. Facepalm, indeed.

  • @shswnacallison7706

    @shswnacallison7706

    Жыл бұрын

    Do your research dude. This shit still happens today to Black Women. I'm guessing you won't an remain ignorant the rest of your life.

  • @cristinamoncada5824
    @cristinamoncada5824 Жыл бұрын

    To have Ed Kemper at the beginning of this doc makes it even more mind blowing 🤯🥴😵 He hated women.

  • @cleoldbagtraallsorts3380

    @cleoldbagtraallsorts3380

    Жыл бұрын

    Lol. Yes, both woman haters.

  • @HollyMurphy3
    @HollyMurphy3 Жыл бұрын

    I hate that Jessica had to give up a full ride scholarship to work. Maybe there’s just no way to be happy, damned if you do or don’t.

  • @GiGi-js7mv
    @GiGi-js7mv Жыл бұрын

    I'm a 70s baby - so I'm really interested in watching this 👌🏾😉

  • @coffeecrimegal5968

    @coffeecrimegal5968

    Жыл бұрын

    Same here!

  • @michelleharms4895

    @michelleharms4895

    9 ай бұрын

    😂😂😂

  • @larahporter8123
    @larahporter8123 Жыл бұрын

    I was born in 72. All I wanted was all I knew coming from my parents, be married and have a family. But things changed and in the 90s that was not my priority anymore. I wanted to be a professional and work. I married at 31, I had 1 child almost 16 now, and I divorced. But I never quit working, deep inside me I knew I needed to continue working. After my divorce I went back to school and I got my second degree. I work in a great company and have a great job. Pay is not that bad either. I don’t have a man in my live and I don’t need one. Sometimes I feel lonely but I wouldn’t go back to my old live for a mill bucks. Is hard, live is hard, but I prefer it this way. At least my live is my own now.

  • @coffeecrimegal5968

    @coffeecrimegal5968

    Жыл бұрын

    Your own?! That’s why you’re divorced. And that’s why there’s no man in your life.

  • @saraanderson6615

    @saraanderson6615

    Жыл бұрын

    I have been single since my twins were 2 years old. I don’t miss having a man in my life. Yes, sometimes it’s lonely but I am use to sleeping alone and doing things alone or with group of friends now and then.

  • @gingerfellah5665

    @gingerfellah5665

    Жыл бұрын

    @@coffeecrimegal5968You enjoyed writing that didn’t you?

  • @coffeecrimegal5968

    @coffeecrimegal5968

    Жыл бұрын

    @@gingerfellah5665 Is there a point to this question?

  • @pinkpugginz

    @pinkpugginz

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@@coffeecrimegal5968 youre a creep.

  • @godsgirl7201
    @godsgirl7201 Жыл бұрын

    Good topic I like how the title doesn't seem bias sees it as a learning opportunity

  • @kumaonrain7955
    @kumaonrain7955 Жыл бұрын

    Careful now. Here come the 'But...what about the MEN??!!" crew. And also the "Yea, we male-bodied blokes who identify as females too!!!" contingent. It's important to address the needs of each group, absolutely. Yes, trans lives matter. But somewhere in the mix, issues pertaining to female-born women are taken less seriously these days. That's unfortunate.

  • @godsgirl7201

    @godsgirl7201

    Жыл бұрын

    True

  • @stover14

    @stover14

    Жыл бұрын

    You sound like a redditor

  • @dorasneddon774

    @dorasneddon774

    Жыл бұрын

    Kuma Onrain - I agree. When dealing with an issue such as misogyny, it does affect everybody - men and women, but often in different ways. People who identify differently from their biological sex are also affected. However, this is about how these things affect girls growing up to be women and there is a case to be made out for addressing this for this group, who happen to be 50% of the population. Why not address things distinctly for any other group, whose issues may be different? Why always the insertion of the: 'Yes, but what about the others?' Is the biologically female (girls and women) 50% of the population irrelevant? Isn't this a covert statement of misogyny in itself?! This platform has already shown that it takes the stories and experiences of men seriously. Why not ask, in one of those comment threads about this issue? Why place it here? Because women's experiences growing up are considered of lesser importance?!

  • @tee57449

    @tee57449

    Жыл бұрын

    we are who we are and that's all that we are , it's all about personal choice And Respect

  • @kumaonrain7955

    @kumaonrain7955

    Жыл бұрын

    @@dorasneddon774 Hi, Dora, it might be difficult to parse my larger point or intent based on a very statically presented sentence or two in comment thread, but ostensibly and sincerely I agree with you. I think. There is the issue that the words 'female' 'male' 'man' 'woman' etcetera are being rigorously repurposed such that there are those who feel a page and space like this one IS NECESSARILY transphobic by favouring biologically essentialist uses of those terms. I've been seeing it elsewhere. Hence what I guess was a bit ...regretably now...a knee-jerk reaction I guess. It does, however, irk me that there are those in trans-activism and in MRA activism who seek to insert themselves into conversations that would be better served by addressing the needs on one maligned group specifically - biological women. There are trans-activists who will assert that a video like this one necessitates the inclusion of male-bodied individuals who use the word female to describe their existence. What are your thoughts on that, Dora? Cheers

  • @tee57449
    @tee57449 Жыл бұрын

    This was another great Documentary , thank you 🌹

  • @cynthiagibson6793
    @cynthiagibson6793 Жыл бұрын

    Where's the rest of it? (This could easily be a mini series.

  • @terriealabama7612
    @terriealabama7612 Жыл бұрын

    My family would make me feel like a drop out if I had less than a master’s degree. I was born in ‘69.

  • @websurfer5772

    @websurfer5772

    Жыл бұрын

    Out of curiosity, if you don't mind telling, did you end up getting one?

  • @erpthompsonqueen9130
    @erpthompsonqueen9130 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you. Watching from Alaska.

  • @JJ-ls8jo
    @JJ-ls8jo Жыл бұрын

    I honestly thought the guy at the very beginning was Edmund Kemper for 10 seconds! 😳🤭

  • @websurfer5772
    @websurfer5772 Жыл бұрын

    That Madison Avenue man in the beginning sure does hate women. 🎶I’m a Madison Avenue man I can make your fantasies part of my plan I’m a Madison Avenue man I can touch your money with my Madison hands I use the magic touch for those special days When it’s dog-eat-dog I got tougher ways Well, I can get results without pushing hard And I can buy New York with my plastic card 🎶 (Greg Kihn)

  • @zainmudassir2964
    @zainmudassir29646 ай бұрын

    Strong women. Hope situation for them improves

  • @saraanderson6615
    @saraanderson6615 Жыл бұрын

    I was born in 1964 and what I told my parents I wanted todo when I grew up I ended up doing. Only thing that I hadn’t planned on having kids and I have twin boys 33 and a daughter 36 that I placed for adoption. One of my sons is going to make me a grandma in a couple of months ❤🙂

  • @sandylafontaine

    @sandylafontaine

    Жыл бұрын

    Lol I'm 36 to and my mom was born in 1960

  • @sandylafontaine
    @sandylafontaine Жыл бұрын

    Wow my mom was born in 1960 in I was in 1986

  • @Liztoofly
    @Liztoofly3 ай бұрын

    Jessica is very classy!

  • @catyathiest2015
    @catyathiest2015 Жыл бұрын

    ☕🖤

  • @jamesconnolly1201
    @jamesconnolly1201 Жыл бұрын

    Wish this was in color

  • @websurfer5772

    @websurfer5772

    Жыл бұрын

    I didn't even notice. I was born in '64 and my brain always fills in the colors for me without even thinking about it. What a trip.

  • @sumofme1
    @sumofme1 Жыл бұрын

    It's sad what society does to us humans; people are programmed by the shows; movies and music; wake up and shut it off. They also got rid of God. Guess what God is still here. Also people looked older back then. I'm 54yrs old; I agree with that woman; I also find it hard to meet a man as strong as me mentally. I think we need to get away from calling people by their race; because you are either an American citizen or an illegal

  • @welltoad2671

    @welltoad2671

    Жыл бұрын

    ?

  • @jennifervan75

    @jennifervan75

    Жыл бұрын

    Religion is known for oppressing women so getting rid of god is a good thing

  • @Priscilla-Prancercise

    @Priscilla-Prancercise

    Жыл бұрын

    I have to disagree about “God”. Religion has been controlling and demeaning women and children for centuries. If women ever want to be happy, they will have to abandon their ancient religions. It’s fine if you want to believe in God and have a sense of spirituality, but Judeo-Christian religions are the worst kind of lie designed to keep women under the thumb of men.

  • @DJPoundPuppy

    @DJPoundPuppy

    Жыл бұрын

    That's great but when your house is financed $400,000 less than your Seattle neighbors because your family is brown, how will this be addressed if we fail to address race? People will still think less of me as long as I look brown. People will still finance my house as being worth less than my pale neighbors.

  • @user-wg3sz9fr2z

    @user-wg3sz9fr2z

    8 ай бұрын

    Yes, we can "[get] away from calling people by their race" Just as soon as the United States finally addresses the "race" issue; all the LAWS and centuries then decades of legally allowed discrimination, exploitation and murder via lynching that gave white people the belief they are better than black people. White people like you think you re doing good by talking like you do, but you haven't a single clue what black people have gone through and continue to go through.