Skip to content
Top-bar-logo2
  • Magazine
  • Online School
  • Become a Member!
  • Login
  • Log In

Posts by Melissa A. Fabello

5 Myths That Women Have Been Sold About Their Bodies – And How They Disconnect Us From Our Authentic Sexuality

By Melissa A. Fabello | November 30, 2017

“When we teach women to feel ashamed of their bodies, we are also taking away their capacity to experience sexual pleasure…their ability to exercise sexual freedom.”

Read More

5 Social Theories That Prove Health Is Constructed

By Melissa A. Fabello | September 29, 2017

If health is so clearly not as simple as we make it out to be, then why are we pretending like it is?

Read More

3 Reasons Why You Can’t Have Body Positivity Without Feminism

By Melissa A. Fabello | September 24, 2017

If you’re doing body-positive work, you’re borrowing directly from feminism. And if you’re not owning that and practicing its inherent values, your body positivity is useless.

Read More

10 ‘Debating’ Tactics You Find on Facebook That Are Really Just Oppressive BS

By Melissa A. Fabello | October 31, 2016

Ah, yes – the old “objective debate” that doesn’t actually resemble a real debate at all. How many of these have you encountered online?

Read More

3 Simple Facts That Can Help Calm Your Breast Insecurities

By Melissa A. Fabello | October 21, 2016

Too big, too small, too lopsided – ever feel like your breasts aren’t “good enough?” Some common misconceptions might be getting to you, so let’s clear them up.

Read More
Older Posts »

We Need Your Support!

ABOUT
Our Vision
About Everyday Feminism
Comments Policy
GET INVOLVED
Become an EF Member
Cross-post Our Articles
STAY CONNECTED
Contact Us
© 2024 Everyday Feminism
  • Login
Forgot Password?
Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email.
body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }