KTLA News: "Gloria Steinem speaks at event" (1975)

Description:

The KTLA newsfilm collection at UCLA consists of cut and unedited stories, outtakes and fill footage, originally shot on 16mm reversal film stock with magnetic soundtrack. Some footage, particularly material not used for broadcast, may be without sound.

Title: "Gloria Steinem speaks at event." Date: April 15, 1975.

Summary: At an unidentified event, Gloria Steinem speaks to the attendees and later talks to a reporter. She discusses the importance of women supporting each other through marching in the streets like they have done for other movements. She also notes that women should stand up for themselves and talks about the resistance they encounter from men. Footage includes shots of people at tables dining during the event.

Learn more about this UCLA Film & Television Archive project: ucla.in/1SONCuw

© 2016 The Regents of the University of California

Complete Record: The KTLA newsfilm collection at UCLA consists of cut and unedited stories, outtakes and fill footage, originally shot on 16mm reversal film stock with magnetic soundtrack. Some footage, particularly material not used for broadcast, may be without sound. Title: "Gloria Steinem speaks at event." Date: April 15, 1975. Summary: At an unidentified event, Gloria Steinem speaks to the attendees and later talks to a reporter. She discusses the importance of women supporting each other through marching in the streets like they have done for other movements. She also notes that women should stand up for themselves and talks about the resistance they encounter from men. Footage includes shots of people at tables dining during the event. Learn more about this UCLA Film & Television Archive project: ucla.in/1SONCuw © 2016 The Regents of the University of California

Transcription

Because we were so schooled in believing that you know what could she possibly have to say [...] [...] very seriously, because we understand that it is this is a change that would affect us whatever our occupation is. I mean a lot of things you see now you never would have seen before. People, women marching in the streets for themselves. We've marched for every other movement that exists, and we've worked for the Red Cross We've worked for you know everything else except ourselves and now to see women supporting other women and standing up for their own rights is really very very moving and gratifying. Where do you find the most frustrating resistance? Is the resistance from women themselves particularly annoying? Certainly from men. Women, who many of whom are kind of hanging on by their nails you know may fear change, but they don't have the power to discriminate against other women. It's men, and a rather small group of men at that who generally have that power and the resistance there is greater. So, wherever you get very close to a lot of money or a lot of political power, then you get, then the resistance stiffens.


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