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Rosa Parks was one of the most important women in the USA in the movement to eradicate racism, a simple woman, but taughted from a very young age to fight for the skin. When we think of a 50s black woman, she probably had no voice, but that never stopped her from fighting together her husband and on the first day of December of nineteen fifty-five it was her turn to shine, after a long working day she was returning home by bus when the pilot told three blacks to get up just so the whites could sit, but the Rosa Sparks didin't got up not because she was tired of working, but because she was tired of being treated differently just for the skin. After all this, Rosa went to jail and when she posted the bail, the blacks in the city started the movement against the buses, after a year of hard fights, attacks and threats from Rosa, her husband, Martin Luther King Jr. and the the rest of the city won the equal rights on the bus and started the black revolution.
In 2005 Rosa dies at the age of nine, knowing everything she has done and achieved, and after more than six decades, she continues to be remembered in the United States and around the world.

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Educator, doctor, writer and politician. An enviable curriculum for men of the 21st century and practically impossible for a woman in the third decade of the last century. Carlota Pereira de Queirós was born in the city of São Paulo, in 1892, already in 1926, with the thesis “Estudos sobre o Câncer”, graduated from the Faculty of Medicine of the University of São Paulo, from that point on he practiced medicine in several institutions, was also recognized as a specialist in hematology, was head of the laboratory of the Pediatric Clinic of Santa Casa de Misericórdia de São Paulo, president of the Brazilian Association of Medical Women and member of the “Association Française pour létude du Cancer”.
In 1932, she organized and led a group of 700 women to provide assistance to the wounded. Thus, he had a valuable participation, fighting for the democratic ideals defended by São Paulo in the Constitutionalist Revolution.
After the Constitutionalist Revolution, Vargas carried on the promise to create a democracy. In 1933 elections were held for the Constituent Assembly, of the PRP and PD parties, 17 names were elected. Among them would be the first woman to assume a legislative position in Brazil. Carlota would win 5,311 votes in the first round and 176,916 in the second, thus being the first federal deputy in the history of Brazil.

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Real Madrid women's national team goalkeeper Misa Rodriguez gained support from other players and clubs on Wednesday after suffering sexist insults on her Twitter profile. Following the team's 3-1 win over Liverpool in the Champions League quarterfinals on Tuesday, the player was attacked after a celebratory post.
Rodriguez compared a photo of her with that of Marco Asensio, the author of Merengue's second goal in the match. In the images, the two celebrated in a similar manner, wearing their shirts. "The same passion," the player wrote. It was enough for her to receive a flurry of sexist offenses, many of them sexual and irredeemable. Misa eventually deleted the post.
On Wednesday, Asensio himself showed support for his fellow professionals. The attacking midfielder made a post like the goalkeeper's, adding a message of support: "May nothing and no one stop you from saying what you feel." The post received versions from players in the club's squad, such as Vázquez, Vinicius Junior, Casemiro, Marcelo and even a former Bernabéu player, midfielder Granero.

But the demonstration didn't stop there. Clubs in Europe and Brazil joined the campaign and made similar posts in honor of the goalkeeper and valuing as athletes of their women's teams. Barcelona, Tottenham, Leganés, Corinthians, Grêmio and Eintracht Frankfurt were some of them.

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The call of feminism by: Barbara Demerov
In Moxie: When Girls Go Fighting, her film for Netflix, actress and director Amy Poehler focuses on the moment when the importance of feminism and sorority among women is knocking on the door of youth. The idea is interesting, so is the cast, and the situations that lead the group of girls to question sexist attitudes that have surrounded them since childhood (and also come through the school principal) are very explicit. In a didactic way, the narrative unfolds without much conflict and this is what makes the film lose its strength in its most powerful moments -- which bring reflections about rules imposed by society even in the way women dress. Through the protagonist Vivian (Hadley Robinson), the spectator follows the young woman's calling born out of her admiration for the rebellious past of her mother, Lisa (Poehler, now a nurse who has found herself in comfort)....