Adding to media response accompanying the Presidential debate, the You Don't Own Me PSA takes a feminist stance to politics.
Lesley Gore's 1964 anthem of female empowerment 'You Don’t Own Me' is belted by an array of fashion, film and publishing professionals. These ladies have come together to create a message of female empowerment that resonates with the political climate accompanying the American election. This video is the brainchild of Citizen Band’s Sarah Sophie Flicker and filmmaker Maximilla Lukacs, who have made for a video that raises awareness as as women's rights have been a critical topic in this electoral race.
The women in this video hold up signs that read "My body is not a battleground," and "Get Your Rosaries Off My Ovaries." With stars like blogger Tavi Gevinson, HBO 'Girls' creator Lena Dunham, style icon Alexa Chung and Lesley Gore herself, the You Don't Own Me PSA makes a powerful statement.
Belting Feminism PSAs
The You Don't Own Me PSA Champions Democrats With Celeb Endorsement
Trend Themes
1. Feminist PSA - Creating and promoting feminist PSAs can help mobilize support for gender equality.
2. Female Empowerment - Highlighting female empowerment through media campaigns and endorsements can inspire and empower women.
3. Political Awareness - Using popular culture and celebrities to raise awareness about political issues can engage and inform the public.
Industry Implications
1. Advertising and Marketing - Opportunity for advertising and marketing agencies to create impactful feminist PSAs and campaigns.
2. Entertainment and Media - Production companies and media outlets can leverage the power of celebrities to promote female empowerment and social causes.
3. Nonprofit and Advocacy - Nonprofit organizations and advocacy groups can utilize feminist PSAs to advance their missions and drive social change.