But it was this analysis of our condition. Recognizing sexism, recognizing heteropatriarchy. Recognizing the right and the responsibility of us to analyze our position as [women as] a part of our radical perspective. It was required. It wasn’t that you shouldn’t be analyzing, nor was it race versus gender. And then the other thing that really stood out was it was unapologetic. Because I was—I felt unapologetic. I was really clear that I had a right to investigate my personal power. And that’s what I wanted to say to you, Keeanga. I was obsessed with the idea of what it means to be empowered.
