|
Feminist Documentary
Vilma Meniki is a feminist activist who has been involved in the lesbian feminist movement in Greece for many years. She met us thanks to Sofia from the association Genderhood.Under the aegis of the feminist association MOV, she would like us to help her finance her documentary…
Vilma Meniki is a feminist activist who has been involved in the lesbian feminist movement in Greece for many years. She met us thanks to Sofia from the association Genderhood.
+plus
Under the aegis of the feminist association MOV, she would like us to help her finance her documentary about 6 women in Greece, with loss and courage as the common thread in these portraits. These are 6 women who are victims of violence, refugees, have experienced extreme poverty, marginalized because of their sexual orientation or disability. Activists who have made significant changes through their collective feminist commitment. Vilma's goal is to document the feminist movement in Greece and the stories of these invisibilized women, in order to keep track of them, to honor their struggle, and to inform and educate new generations. She hopes to organize public screenings and events to publicize her documentary as much as possible. |
|
|
feminist documentary
The Mediterranean Women's Fund (MedWF) supports Vilma Meniki's documentary, produced in partnership with the association "To Move". 6 refugee women, living in Greece, reveal their stories. 6 poignant portraits on the themes of loss and courage. Each of these women is a…
The Mediterranean Women's Fund (MedWF) supports Vilma Meniki's documentary, produced in partnership with the association "To Move". 6 refugee women, living in Greece, reveal their stories. 6 poignant portraits on the themes of loss and courage. Each of these women is a refugee, a victim of violence, having experienced extreme poverty, and marginalized because of their sexual orientation or their disability. The aim of this documentary is to document the feminist movement in Greece and the stories of these overlooked women, in order to keep a record of them, to honor the struggle of these women, and to inform and educate new generations.
+plus
|
|