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Jun 5, 2017 · Taking ownership of her beauty with a pair of oversized glasses and a formidably fearless attitude, Steinem made sure she wore the hair and makeup, not the other way around.
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Mar 25, 2019 · A photo gallery of feminist activist and writer Gloria Steinem, from her early days as a journalist to her later years as an icon.
- Brock Colyar
- Gloria Steinem Had An Unconventional upbringing.
- Reading Little Women Changed Gloria Steinem’s Life.
- Gloria Steinem’s Mother Was Also A Writer.
- Gloria Steinem's Early Activism Was Inspired by Her Time Living in India.
- Gloria Steinem Went Undercover as A Playboy Bunny.
- Gloria Steinem Used to Write For A Sketch Comedy Television Show.
- Gloria Steinem Once Caused Controversy by Collaborating with The Cia.
- Gloria Steinem Helped Found Two Prominent Magazines.
- Gloria Steinem Has Lived in The Same Building For More Than Half A Century.
- Gloria Steinem Is Christian Bale’s Stepmother.
Gloria Marie Steinem, born March 25, 1934, in Toledo, Ohio, didn’t see the inside of a classroom very consistently until middle school. She and her parents spentthe summers in Clarklake, Michigan, where touring bands came to perform at her father’s dance pavilion. Each year when the weather got colder, the Steinems would pack their belongings into ...
Though Steinem’s unofficial home-schooling skipped over certain key subjects—“I'm not sure I've ever learned to do basic math, to be frank,” she confessed on NPR’s Fresh Air—she remembers learning to read from “ketchup bottles and labels and billboards along the highway,” as well as the many books her parents kept around. Louisa May Alcott’s Little...
Before Steinem was born, her mother, Ruth, had been a newspaper reporter and editor, sometimes even using a male pseudonym so that her work would be published. The nomadic, penniless lifestyle that her husband had chosen for the family didn’t suit Ruth, and she struggled with her decision to divorce him. Afterwards, she suffered from depression and...
After graduating from Smith College in 1956, Steinem was awarded the Chester Bowles Fellowship and spent two years in India, partaking in non-violent protests, contributing to Indian publications, and learning about Gandhian activism. The experience opened her eyes to the issues createdby such a stark divide between a society’s richest and poorest ...
While freelancing for high-profile outlets like Esquire and Vogue in the early 1960s, Steinem took on an unforgettable assignment: an exposé for Show magazine on the life of a waitress, or “Bunny,” at the Playboy Club in Midtown Manhattan. To write it, the 28-year-old journalist came up with a fictional identity—a 24-year-old named Marie Catherine ...
Steinem took a short break from print journalism in 1964 to become a regular contributor for That Was the Week That Was, NBC’s short-lived version of the BBC sketch comedy program of the same name. The 30-minute live episodes, hosted by David Frost, comprised satirical sketches about each week’s political news and featured celebrities like Henry Fo...
As a leader of the Independent Research Service, an organization founded in 1958 to promote political involvement among young Americans abroad, Steinem accompanied a delegation of students to two World Youth Festivals: one in Vienna in 1959, and another in Helsinki in 1962. Then, in 1967, she told the press that the organization had been funded lar...
In 1968, Steinem helped launch New York magazine, where she wrote a political column and the occasional long-form story. For the December 1971 issue of the magazine, she spearheaded the development of an insert titled Ms., which featured women-centric articles on subjects like abortion, “de-sexing” the English language, and the housewife’s experien...
In 1966, Steinem started renting an apartment between Park and Lexington Avenues on Manhattan’s Upper East Side, and she’s been living there ever since. She finally bought the apartment in the 1990s, and purchased another one soon after. In 2017, she bought the third of five apartments in the brownstone building, with tentative plans to use it as a...
Steinem has never been shy about rejecting the idea of settling down and starting a family, so her decision to get married in 2000, at age 66, came as quite a surprise to many people. Not only did she become the wife of British businessman and animal rights activist David Bale, but she also became a stepmother to his son, Oscar-winning actor (and f...
Oct 26, 2015 · Gloria Steinem’s memoir is out today! Here, 12 retro photographs of the trailblazing feminist whose approach to style has always been as smart and revolutionary as her politics.
May 15, 2012 - Explore Iris Blasi's board "Gloria Steinem's Glasses", followed by 720 people on Pinterest. See more ideas about gloria steinem, gloria, feminist.
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Mar 25, 2016 · 17 Slides. Getty Images. In honor of the feminist icon's birthday, we look back at her most pivotal moments in photos. From helping lead the feminist movement in the '60s and '70s, to becoming an...
