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East End Women's Museum

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Sarah Jackson
October 10, 2016
Asian history, Black history, East End London, Feminism, LGBTQ+, Protest, Violence Against Women, Women's history

A personal history of East End Sisters Uncut

Sarah Jackson
October 10, 2016
Asian history, Black history, East End London, Feminism, LGBTQ+, Protest, Violence Against Women, Women's history

At our East End Women Take Action event in September 2016 two members of East End Sisters Uncut - Sarah and Saskia - spoke about the history of the organisation and the importance of intersectionality in feminist organising. Watch the video of their talk below, filmed by lovely volunteer Bea Moyes.

East End Women's Museum Event: East End Sisters Uncut.

Tagged: direct action, east end sisters uncut, intersectionality, sisters uncut

Newer PostAdelaide Knight, leader of the first east London suffragettes
Older PostEast End women take action: 1888 to 2016
  • Asian history
  • Black history
  • Disability
  • East End London
  • East End Women's Museum
  • Family
  • Feminism
  • Irish history
  • Jewish history
  • LGBTQ+
  • London history
  • Making the Museum
  • Migrant
  • Music halls
  • Profiles
  • Protest
  • Sex industry
  • Suffragettes
  • Unions
  • Video
  • Violence Against Women
  • Wartime
  • Women's history
  • Work
  • February 2019
    • Feb 6, 2019 Join our “Making the Museum” Steering Group! Feb 6, 2019
  • January 2019
    • Jan 29, 2019 Meet the new team! Jan 29, 2019
  • August 2018
    • Aug 7, 2018 Women, babies and bombs: How day nurseries contributed to working women’s lives during WWII Aug 7, 2018
  • July 2018
    • Jul 5, 2018 We're looking for new trustees Jul 5, 2018
  • June 2018
    • Jun 20, 2018 Seeking a Museum Coordinator Jun 20, 2018
  • May 2018
    • May 23, 2018 New exhibition explores the untold story of Sylvia Pankhurst’s radical East End suffragettes May 23, 2018
  • April 2018
    • Apr 10, 2018 A forgotten WW1 disaster: the Barking factory explosion of 1917 Apr 10, 2018
  • March 2018
    • Mar 13, 2018 Sarah Chapman: Matchgirl strike leader and TUC delegate Mar 13, 2018
  • February 2018
    • Feb 28, 2018 Support the East End Women's Museum this Women's History Month Feb 28, 2018
    • Feb 2, 2018 Press release: Women’s Hall project celebrating East End suffragettes receives Heritage Lottery Fund support Feb 2, 2018
  • January 2018
    • Jan 24, 2018 Press release: New women’s museum finds home in Barking and Dagenham Jan 24, 2018
    • Jan 24, 2018 What to expect in our 2018 programme Jan 24, 2018
    • Jan 23, 2018 Belle Davis, music hall star and choreographer Jan 23, 2018
  • December 2017
    • Dec 18, 2017 Could you be our Treasurer? Dec 18, 2017
    • Dec 18, 2017 We're hiring! Volunteer Coordinator, Working for Equality Project Dec 18, 2017
    • Dec 13, 2017 East End Women’s Museum and Eastside Community Heritage win National Lottery support for women’s workplace rights project in Barking & Dagenham Dec 13, 2017
  • October 2017
    • Oct 23, 2017 Edith Cavell: Nursing in London and Belgium Oct 23, 2017
  • June 2017
    • Jun 23, 2017 Help us put women’s history on the map Jun 23, 2017
    • Jun 23, 2017 Mary East (aka James How) and Mrs How of the White Horse, Poplar Jun 23, 2017
  • March 2017
    • Mar 13, 2017 Annie Brewster, the London Hospital's 'Nurse Ophthalmic' Mar 13, 2017
    • Mar 12, 2017 Setting Out Our Stall: Join us in Watney Market, 18 March Mar 12, 2017
    • Mar 8, 2017 Our Five Most Inspirational Women's History Moments: A Year at East End Women's Museum Mar 8, 2017
  • February 2017
    • Feb 19, 2017 Jane Savoy, "the best woman in Old Ford" Feb 19, 2017
  • January 2017
    • Jan 26, 2017 Phillis Wheatley: the first published black woman poet Jan 26, 2017
    • Jan 21, 2017 Review: Emma Hamilton at the National Maritime Museum Jan 21, 2017
  • December 2016
    • Dec 22, 2016 Telling the stories of four amazing East End girls with a Hackney school Dec 22, 2016
  • November 2016
    • Nov 20, 2016 Mary Frith, or Moll Cutpurse, the Roaring Girl Nov 20, 2016
    • Nov 20, 2016 Miss Muff's molly house in Whitechapel Nov 20, 2016
  • October 2016
    • Oct 23, 2016 Setting out their Stall: researching women’s work at London’s markets Oct 23, 2016
    • Oct 13, 2016 Josie Woods, dancer and strike leader Oct 13, 2016
    • Oct 12, 2016 Adelaide Knight, leader of the first east London suffragettes Oct 12, 2016
    • Oct 10, 2016 East End women take action: 1888 to 2016 Oct 10, 2016
    • Oct 10, 2016 A personal history of East End Sisters Uncut Oct 10, 2016
    • Oct 10, 2016 Louise Raw on the Matchwomen's Strike Oct 10, 2016
    • Oct 9, 2016 Janine Booth on the Poplar Rates Rebellion Oct 9, 2016
    • Oct 9, 2016 Sarah Jackson on how the East London suffragettes used the media Oct 9, 2016
    • Oct 9, 2016 Julie Begum on how Women Unite Against Racism took on the BNP Oct 9, 2016
    • Oct 9, 2016 Nadia Valman on Jewish women's activism at Cable Street and beyond Oct 9, 2016
    • Oct 6, 2016 Ripper tourism and violence against sex workers Oct 6, 2016
    • Oct 4, 2016 Women at the Battle of Cable Street Oct 4, 2016
  • September 2016
    • Sep 13, 2016 Amelia Harris Sep 13, 2016
  • August 2016
    • Aug 7, 2016 Jane Johnson, a 'disorderly' woman of Rag Fair Aug 7, 2016
  • July 2016
    • Jul 29, 2016 Happy Birthday to the East End Women’s Museum! Jul 29, 2016
    • Jul 28, 2016 Olive Christian Malvery: journalist, 'lecturer, reciter, and social worker' Jul 28, 2016
    • Jul 19, 2016 Jessie Lavinia Burrows Jul 19, 2016
    • Jul 19, 2016 Mary Driscoll: Matchwoman, strike leader and shop owner Jul 19, 2016
    • Jul 19, 2016 Mary Jane Kelly Jul 19, 2016
    • Jul 19, 2016 Katherine of Sutton: Abbess and playwright Jul 19, 2016
    • Jul 18, 2016 Damaris Page: The real life Moll Flanders? Jul 18, 2016
    • Jul 18, 2016 Mala Sen: Writer and race equality activist Jul 18, 2016
    • Jul 18, 2016 Milly Witkop: Anarchist, feminist, and union activist Jul 18, 2016
    • Jul 18, 2016 Minnie Lansbury: Teacher, union activist, suffragette, rebel councillor Jul 18, 2016
    • Jul 18, 2016 Mary Fillis: Baptised at St Botolph's, Aldgate in 1597 Jul 18, 2016
    • Jul 7, 2016 Help us create an exhibition about women in Hackney Jul 7, 2016
  • June 2016
    • Jun 27, 2016 Jessie Payne: Suffragette Jun 27, 2016
    • Jun 27, 2016 Nellie Cressall: Suffragette, rebel councillor, and Mayor of Poplar Jun 27, 2016
    • Jun 26, 2016 Julia Scurr: Socialist, suffragette, and Poplar Rates Rebel Jun 26, 2016
    • Jun 12, 2016 Speak Out London exhibition at London Metropolitan Archives Jun 12, 2016
    • Jun 10, 2016 Archives Matter: recording Black British feminist histories Jun 10, 2016
    • Jun 1, 2016 Ripper Museum refused planning permission for shopfront Jun 1, 2016
  • May 2016
    • May 25, 2016 East End Women: The Real Story May 25, 2016
  • March 2016
    • Mar 6, 2016 We're not finished: exhibition and launch event Mar 6, 2016
    • Mar 2, 2016 Coffee and a comptometer Mar 2, 2016
  • February 2016
    • Feb 22, 2016 Community history projects put women in the picture Feb 22, 2016
  • January 2016
    • Jan 10, 2016 Share your stories of East End women fighting for their rights Jan 10, 2016
  • November 2015
    • Nov 7, 2015 Fed up with Jack the Ripper Nov 7, 2015
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eastendwomensmuseum@gmail.com

East End Women's Museum CIC is a registered Community Interest Company. Company number: 10481957

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