Name: Priyanka Chopra, Shabana Azmi on misogyny in cinema show
Uploaded: 2020-03-09T17:41:25.000Z
Duration: 4 min 4 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

backup for the gang rape and murder of a 23 year old.

There's Bean Ah, lot of discussion about how Bollywood and our entertainment industry portrays women.

Priyanka Chopra and she wanna ask me, spoke on any TV's we, the people disagreeing, but both making very strong points.

She wanna makes the point that you have to adorn your choices on it can't be reduced to a camera traveling over your navel.

But there might be other women, and there are.

There are even when you talk to the Rockies and the Malik unsure of its they make the argument that we need our own life based on these choices, and we did good for ourselves.

So today, when you hear this debate and they could be people who turned around to tell you, Hey, Priyanka, that was really raunchy number.

Did you really feel comfortable as a woman doing it?

I would say that we live in a democracy, and it's our choice as women what we want to do and what we want to be.

And that's what I have been brought up as to be an independent woman with a mind of my own.

Yes, there are many things in many films that I don't feel comfortable as a human being doing, and I don't think like Savannah, Mom said.

Which I agree with her, that it's nobody has a right to turn our and tell me, but I can't wear a certain outfit.

I can't go out a certain place because I would be safer or because a man looks at me all because, yes, we do live in a patriarchal society.

Yes, and unfortunately, that is India's troops.

But we've reached by taking small, very small steps to a point where women have a voice today where today we are doing parks in cinema where, where stories written around us.

Yes, we are also being, and I don't think it's, ah, commodification, just commodification.

I think it's beautification, and then it's a woman's choice.

If I walk naked on the roads, does that give a man right to rape me?

Of course he has raped me because you're sick in the head.

Yes, and he's not very me because I'm naked.

I think that's a great point, and I want to take that back to Savannah.

But every gender debate is actually about choice, and Joyce is a very loaded word in a patriarchal society because sometimes women are embracing a certain court because that's how they were.

Why they That's how we've been conditioned, right?

We're all socialized, and we fight a socialization to differing degrees when Bianca says, What the hell, If I want to walk naked, if I won't wear a skirt this high if I want to do a little giant if I want to flaunt it if I want to go out with my friends if I want, you know people are making a point about Oh, you're drinking, you're going out with your friends and I'm trying to take the worst things off.

What people are saying about me, why link it and do you link it Savannah, because we don't want to have a nuanced conversation.

Do you link it to the attitudes of men to women not in sweeping generalizations, but most certainly because there have been enough empirical evidence.

There is enough discussion on this and papers being written by people like so the cooker and people who do this kind of analysis and to say that there is no connection between the two is not correct.

I'm not saying that it should not be a woman's choice to flaunt her body if she so desires.

But investment in masculinity or femininity big defined only by the body at the cost of all other values, about compassion and generosity and love on all of that.

Centrality, I'm repeating again is a robust thing.

It's very, very welcome in a society that is really wanting to push women into Poland and you can't do that and that that is the new in space.

India's number one news just got even better.

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Priyanka Chopra, Shabana Azmi on misogyny in cinema show

debate

evidence

embrace

compassion