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This #IWD2019 I'm thinking about how so many of the stories I've covered this year have actually centred around women demanding change in their faith communities - and it's usually because male members and leaders of the community are hindering said progress.
In Israel, I met the @cwjisrael, the organisation that's fighting for Jewish women to have the basic right to divorce a husband within their Orthodox marriage system. https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p06yg42r …pic.twitter.com/bvtUt2D6mO
In Rome I covered protests from Catholic women, many of which are demanding for voting rights in synods and some of which are asking for the right to be ordained. https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p06r5gjt …pic.twitter.com/Bjd7qCHgFF
Down the road in Leicester I met women who are asking for better prayer spaces for women in British mosques - and in lots of cases, they're asking to HAVE a prayer space. 1/3 of British mosques don't let women in. https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p06vgy8t …pic.twitter.com/9jb50z8BKl
On @BBCOS I covered how the Catholic church is finally starting to talk about historic nun sex abuse, which is ongoing yet not being given nearly the same amount of media attention that the child sex abuse scandal is.
You've not seen it yet, but I've got a story coming out soon about how women in the British Sikh community are speaking out about domestic violence and how gurdwaras aren't providing enough support.
I'm no longer surprised that traditionally male-led religious communities aren't offering women bespoke female support - but it's 2019! You can follow a social teaching that puts men in leadership roles *AND STILL* make sure women are safe and happy!
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