User talk:Makayla.a.rayne/sandbox

Wikpedia assignment entries for me and my partner Marrayam Mian
Topic; Womens Rights

Marrayams Part South Asia The rights entrusted to south Asian women were not that different from other nationalities in terms of historical rights dilemma. The women were looked upon as second-class citizens and just a part of society that portrayed no significance at all. They were looked upon as a means to the end, in simple words, used as just a ladder to arrive at any avenue for the superior beings (Men). The women were given a specific role, and they were expected to adhere to those parameters, and if not found in line with those projections, they were subjected to sanctions. They were not permitted to possess a vision and were not found equally capable of understanding the divergences of society. Earlier, the birth of a baby girl was a reason for mourning for the entire family. South tribes would even bury the baby alive. A woman lived for the happiness and satisfaction of men without having any presence and personality of their own. During their life, they were not educated, not fed enough, nor given much attention. They were expected to remain grateful for the scraps of their men. These societal dynamics changed substantially over time. Era by Era, it improved; the western women's battle gave women awareness of their rights. The resolution wasn't as fast and effective for south Asian women, but it took society by storm. The media has played a huge role in the development of women and their empowerment in all walks of life. The media provided them with a platform where they could raise their voices and be seen as individuals, not in the shadow of men. The western women's rights movement gave a lot of confidence to south Asian women, and they began to see their worth and how they didn't need a man's approval to thrive in life. A lot has changed in those countries, and a lot is still a work in progress. The important part is that the women don't give up and stay strong in their fight for equal rights. A recent movement in Pakistan called the "Mera jism, meri marzi" (meaning "my body, my will") march which reflects on the empowerment and path women have chosen for themselves.

1)Aurat March - Wikipedia. Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. (n.d.). Retrieved December 15, 2022 from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aurat_March.

2)Just a moment.... ResearchGate | Find and share research. (n.d.). Retrieved December 15, 2022 from https://www.researchgate.net/publication/349199467_The_Women_Activism_in_Pakistan_An_Analysis_of_'Aurat_March.

Makayla's Part

“In the year 2000 the first published domestic violence DIY injunction handbook explains the legal remedies available to women who are experiencing domestic violence underpart 1V of the family law act 1996.” C This book has done great work to help out thousands of women under high stress situations to become protected from pursuers and get protection from the court system. This handbook has been divided into two parts the first part includes the legalities and the different sorts of guides available and what gives the person the ability to apply for that. And the second part is a multi step breakdown which helps out these women with the simple procedure of how to complete the proper forms for this process including things like a witness statement, proper evidence and in the case that they do not have the funds for someone to represent them in court how they can properly handle their case on the own. During this time that the domestic violence DIY injunction handbook first came out it was a great aid to women that needed that direction and steps too follow through with what they were going to have to deal with in their next stages of life especially in places with women on their own, organizations that support women, and even law centres. Women have been put under a tremendous amount of stress inequality and pressure in their life an adding legalities on top of it makes it even worse. Having easy access to a handbook that is designed to help them out to achieve success throughout this situation is exactly what they needed to prosper. In Cape Town South Africa there was an exploratory study but included women who were denied abortions their legal right and it was how they were truly affected. In this study research hers spoke to many women in the same situation and they picked apart their lives and the true turnover happened after they were denied abortions at different stages in their pregnancy and how it negatively affected them. This shows that denying a woman's right to partake in an action that she decides can Anne has given horrible effects on a woman's mental health and other actions in her lifetime. 1) Cate Briddick. (2006). Informing, educating and empowering women on their legal rights [Review of Informing, educating and empowering women on their legal rights]. Socialist Lawyer, 45, 34–34. Haldane Society of Socialist Lawyers. Makayla.a.rayne (talk) 05:40, 16 December 2022 (UTC)