Fit Is a Feminist Issue started with a conversation blog co-founders Sam and Tracy have been having for more than two decades about feminism and fitness. What does it mean to be fit? What way(s) does women’s quest for fitness and health contribute to empowerment and/or oppression? And what are appropriate measures of fitness in a feminist context?
The blog started in 2012 as a record of Sam and Tracy’s quest to be the fittest in their lives when they hit the age of 50 in 2014. Since then, the blog has grown into an international conversation about fitness, health, aging, and gender. From our original two-voice conversation, we’ve now become a team of bloggers, including Catherine Womack, Cate Creede, Martha Muzychka, Christine Hennebury, Natalie Hebert, Susan Tarshis, Bettina Trueb, Mina Samuels, Diane Harper, and Kim Solga with an array of guest posters from around the world. We also have a very active community in the comments on our blog and on our facebook page and twitter feed. Some of our posts are about our personal approaches to fitness/health, and some posts are more reflective, critical and meant to challenge common assumptions.
For more on our history, read Tracy and Sam’s book Fit at Mid-Life: A Feminist Fitness Journey . (Greystone Books) For more on the future, keep reading the blog!”
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I’m glad this was made. The list of the “clean eating” foods is really arbitrary. The healthy eating one makes a lot more sense.
Reblogged this on Curvy Logic.
Reblogged this on My French Diet Blog and commented:
Excellent infographic about eating right which makes total sense.
This is great, makes total sense 🙂