Behran Celiktas

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Those were the days, all right. A man was a man, and a woman was a woman, and each of them knew what that meant. Father was the head of the family in the real sense of the term. Mother respected him for it and received all the gratifications she needed or wanted at home, doing her well-defined jobs…. Man was strong, woman was feminine—and there was little loose talk about phony equality.
Ain't I a Woman: Black Women and Feminism
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