On the evening of 13th December 2013, Beyonce released the fifth album of the same name in iTunes. Beyoncé did not set the date of the album and did not use promotion, so it surprised many people; she posted a video asking Instagram whether they are "ready" or not. The topic spread through social media such as forest fires. Without publicity or warning, the Beyoncé album triggered the world's waves, allowing viewers and critics to include the album and its contents.
People like Beyonce do not pick up the plight of contemporary feminists. Her persuasive, often provocative information enhances cultural identity, women's rights and equality awareness. She stands up and is not afraid to stimulate change and unity with pride and sincerity. In an interview with ELLE magazine, the icon told frankly about power and perfect pressure. "This is truly to change the conversation," she said. "It's not about perfection, it's about the purpose, we need to be careful about our body and what we are in. Women should spend more time on mental health The world will treat you in the way you look at you and will treat you in the way you treat you yourself. "
In 2013, I started feminist trip by listening to Call Your Girlfriend podcast. Moderator Aminatou Sou and Ann Friedman are talking about the current women's rights issue, which is also called Beyonce Feminist Idol. Almost at the same time, Beyoncé quoted Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie in her music video: Perfection: We tell girls to narrow ourselves and make themselves smaller. You can have ambition, but you can not do too much. Your goal should be successful, but please do not succeed, otherwise you will threaten this person. I am a woman, so I'd like to get married. My life choice always wishes to keep in mind that marriage is the most important thing. Now, marriage can be the source of happiness, love, and mutual aid - but why will we teach girls to want to get married? Are we telling boys the same thing? We are improving each other's competitors, not by work or achievement.