#Supermom
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cleanairmoms-oh.bsky.social
Ohio mom featured as Supermom of the Month! ♥️
#ohio @momscleanairforce.org @ecomadres.bsky.social
January 7, 2026 at 3:49 PM
ecomadres.bsky.social
Meet Iliana Cruz - Ohio mom, podcaster, and clean air advocate! Her journey with asthma and community care inspires us all to protect the air our kids breathe.🌎✨ @cleanairmoms-oh.bsky.social #SuperMom
www.momscleanairforce.org/january-2026...
Supermom of the Month: Iliana Cruz, Ohio - Moms Clean Air Force
January Supermom of the Month Iliana Cruz knows firsthand how air quality impacts kids' health. Her six-year-old son's asthma flares whenever pollution spikes.
www.momscleanairforce.org
January 6, 2026 at 9:54 PM
momscleanairforce.org
New Post! Supermom of the Month: Iliana Cruz, Ohio #ClimateChange #momsky

www.momscleanairforce.org/january-2026...
Supermom of the Month: Iliana Cruz, Ohio - Moms Clean Air Force
January Supermom of the Month Iliana Cruz knows firsthand how air quality impacts kids' health. Her six-year-old son's asthma flares whenever pollution spikes.
www.momscleanairforce.org
January 6, 2026 at 2:24 PM
cinemasight.bsky.social
Film Preview: The Breadwinner (2026)

Page Revisions: (January 4, 2026) Original Release Date: March 13, 2026 Synopsis: From IMDb: "A supermom lands a Shark Tank deal, switching roles with her breadwinner husband. He struggles to adapt as a stay-at-home dad to their three daughters." Poster Rating:…
Film Preview: The Breadwinner (2026)
Page Revisions: (January 4, 2026) Original Release Date: March 13, 2026 Synopsis: From IMDb: "A supermom lands a Shark Tank deal, switching roles with her breadwinner husband. He struggles to adapt as a stay-at-home dad to their three daughters." Poster Rating: C+ SEE ALL POSTERS BELOW Review: (#1, C+) A few details that could entertaining the viewer but nothing exciting or original.
www.cinemasight.com
January 5, 2026 at 10:05 PM
urgentcallsonly.bsky.social
𝕿𝖍𝖊 𝖍𝖔𝖙𝖙𝖊𝖘𝖙 𝖔𝖓 𝕰𝖒𝖎𝖑𝖞 𝖎𝖓 𝕻𝖆𝖗𝖎𝖘 𝖆𝖓𝖉 𝖇𝖊 𝖆 𝕻𝖆𝖑𝖊𝖘𝖙𝖎𝖓𝖎𝖆𝖓 𝖘𝖚𝖕𝖊𝖗𝖒𝖔𝖒.
January 3, 2026 at 11:40 AM
blazefielding.bsky.social
A supermom! <3
January 3, 2026 at 2:35 AM
faerydusts.bsky.social
@jessicacalarco.com and of course women will have to step up again as the panic around daycare invokes the supermom myth even more, right?
bencollins.bsky.social Tim Onion @bencollins.bsky.social · 9d
Trump guys are about to Comet Pizza every third daycare center because they think they are all fronts for Somali money laundering. They're only doing this near cities with progressive mayors. This is straight up Government by LibsOfTikTok.
A map of the Boston area showing daycare centers: Almost 4,000 Daycares in a 20-mile radius around Boston, with 1/4 of that being water.
December 31, 2025 at 12:43 AM
troutgirl.bsky.social
Snapshot and then make it look perfect later. But will her kids understand her later as a stressed out, maybe depressed lady trying to meet the outsized expectations of Christmas magic? Or as an effortless Supermom? And what if now ALL moms are Supermoms? What does that make your depressed ass?
December 26, 2025 at 6:57 PM
jackno.bsky.social
People get weird about fame and wealth and it generally hurts them later. Imagine how much less upset so many Harry Potter fans would have been if they hadn't bought into the myth of supermom Rowling writing uphill both ways to make secret gays and such in defiance of Big Publishing.
December 22, 2025 at 2:46 AM
urgentcallsonly.bsky.social
𝕾𝕺 𝕴 𝕮𝕬𝕹 𝕭𝕰 𝕬 𝕻𝕬𝕷𝕰𝕾𝕿𝕴𝕹𝕴𝕬𝕹 𝕾𝖀𝕻𝕰𝕽𝕸𝕺𝕸.
December 21, 2025 at 10:30 AM
sarcasmspice.bsky.social
I outdid myself this year. I got all the presents wrapped and hidden, and supplies cleaned up and stored, in under two hours. Including wrapping a huge table top air hockey table and assembling a scooter. #supermom
December 19, 2025 at 10:52 PM
bubbaprog.xyz
What a unique debate, certainly this is a question that's never been asked before or subject to discourse across many media
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1986 Author says feminism has failed women HEWLETT, from 1B these support policies have been on their agenda for many years and that they care about the fabric of their society ‚Äî about making it pos- sible for women to be mothers as well as workers and about making it possible for kids to have a decent start in life.‚Äù Compare this, adds Ms. Hewlett, with the American attitude toward working mothers: ‚ÄúWell, the modern American Supermom is expected to have children on the side and on her own time. And if you've got family problems, don't bring them to work. in American offices, the only answer to the question, ‚ÄòHow are the chil- dren?‚Äô is ‚ÄòFine.‚Äô And then you move on to the next topic. There is almost something demeaning about having family problems on the job.‚Äù She blames past administrations and the American social system for many of these negative conditions but she also lays a good deal of the blame at the doorstep of the wom- en's movement of the 1960s and 1970s which she feels concentrated on the Equal Rights Amendment and radical causes to the detriment of family issues. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1991 F192 Sunday, Jan. 12, 2003 / The Atlanta Journal-Constitution 5 WOMAN TO WOMAN Has feminism failed women? On the left, Diane Glass: Feminism hasn't failed women any On the right, Vernadette Ramirez Broyles: A central dogma of feminist thinking is more than any other philosophical movement. Ask yourself: Has democracy failed Americans SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2005 because some remain poor? Has feminism failed women because some believe a philosophy must address all of their earthly Read Glass and Broyles in full at ajc.conVYopinion/woman, and join in the discussion of conser- vatism vs. liberalism. that of all the injustices perpetuated upon women, the most oppressive is that we are designed to have babies and men are not. Abol- ishing this overriding inequality, through abortion on demand, has become femi- nism‚Äôs primary goal. PAGE 11A Thought for the day ‚ÄúHistory is the propaganda of the victors.‚Äù ‚Äî Ernst Toller, German poet and dramatist (1893-1939) Bible verse I know, O Lord, that a man's way is not in himself; nor is it ina man who walks to direct his steps. Correct me, O Lord, but with justice; not with Thine anger, lest Thou bring me to nothing. Jeremiah 10:23-24 wome n? Diane Glass, a left-leaning columnist, writes the commentary this week, and Shaunti Feldhahn, a right-leaning columnist, responds. i COMMENTARY REBUTTAL eminism hasn't failed women any more than any other movement. If we're going to point fingers, let's question the suc- cess of the civil rights move- ment, too. Some blacks remain poor. Does that mean the civil rights movement failed? Of course not. The passage of civil rights laws improved the lives of black people, like the women's movement has improved the lives of women. Movements don‚Äôt promise to remedy every social problem, only most evils. Not long ago, women didn‚Äôt have the right to own property, get a divorce, obtain child cus- tody or simply walk the street. Now women can run for politi- cal office, run a household, run ina marathon and run amok. Feminism gave women the right to vote, the right to inherit property, earn an income, own their own homes and retain custody of their children. Still, there are many who blame feminism for the disinte- gration of the family or a lack of male self-esteem. While finger- pointing at feminism as a sub- versive family influence, howev- er, they ignore all of the other social and economic realities. Feminism didn‚Äôt surface because an angry mob of females suddenly decided to burn their bras. It happened in a social and economic con- text demanding change. Would anyone argue ina high-tech age, with the inflat- ed cost of living the American dream, that the marketplace doesn‚Äôt demand the sweat of both sexes? These social changes ‚Äî not feminism ‚Äî molded modern gender roles, an adjustment rooted in eco- nomics and social change, not a spontaneous occurrence of angry bra-burners. And if you really think about it, why should women be blamed for making choices out- side of marriage and family? The ‚Äúdisintegration‚Äù of the glass family is hardly a benefit if it makes some women miserable. Besides, what is ‚Äúdisintegra- tion‚Äù to some is ‚Äúrevitalization‚Äù for others. Feminism hasn't failed women, It‚Äôs just an easy target. Which is why most women shy away from the feminist label; they‚Äôre uncomfortable with the image of the female extremist. But the facts are a lot less sen- sational than the spin: Femi- nism believes women should have the same rights as men. What‚Äôs so scary about that? omen don‚Äôt shy away from the femi- nist label because they‚Äôre uncomfort- able with the image of the female extremist. They shy away because they sense just how much of feminism ‚Äî asa philosophy and a movement ‚Äî is extreme. They shy away because decades of feminism have left many women feeling that the price they pay for ‚ÄúLib- eration‚Äù is not being allowed to be themselves. Feminists don't simply believe that women should have the same rights as men. That is a good thing and is what they are fighting for. But what they believe is that women are, in most ways, the same as men, and that any apparent differ- ences are the socialized result of our male-dominated society. They argue that our society is built around men at the expense of women, and change almost has to come at the expense of men. That mind-set carries over into our romantic relationships, where we must assert ourselves lest our rights be trampled on. But after decades of follow- ing that exhausting ideology, women are indeed feeling failed by it. Betrayed, even. Creating strong, confident women is all well and good, but what the feminist movement seems to want to create is a counterfeit of the real strength, the real confidence that comes from understanding and embracing our uniqueness as women. When a feminist leader talks about celebrating the strength of women, she often ‚Äî ironically ‚Äî seems as if she wants to turn women into imita- tion men. Iam woman; hear me roar. And that includes roaring at our husbands ‚Äî who usually don‚Äôt respond too well. (Who would?) When a nonfeminist women‚Äôs leader talks about cele- brating the strength of women, she wants to do just that: Cele- brate and leverage our areas of uniqueness rather than pretend- shaunti ing they don‚Äôt exist. Celebrate that there are indeed feminine characteristics, and that they are just as valuable as male ones. For example, in every soci- ety throughout history, women have been known as more nur- turing than men. Isn't that a good thing? For most women, fighting against who we really are ‚ÄîI want to be nurturing, but feel like I shouldn't be ‚Äî creates not freedom and liberation, but heartache. Lehrman, Karen. The lipstick proviso : women, sex, and power in the real world / Karen Lehrman. — Ist Anchor Books ed. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references. 1. Feminist theory. 2. Feminism. I. Title. HQ1190.L44 1997 305.42—dc21 96-49392 CIP ISBN 0-385-47481-4 Copyright © 1997 by Karen Lehrman All Rights Reserved Printed in the United States of America First Anchor Books Edition: May 1997 LIBERATION ers and chocolates, and expect doors to be—literally—opened for them. Many women, it seems, like to celebrate their femaleness, their femininity, and want to be treated like, well, ladies. Whars going on here? Has feminism failed women? Have women failed feminism? Or has society failed them both? Such auestions lie at the center of the current debate over the “true” meaning of feminism, a debate between what are being called “establishment” or “gender” feminists (Gloria Steinem, Susan Faludi, Patricia Ireland, Gloria Allred. Catharine MacKinnon, and much of the womens studies community) and their critics (Camille Paglia, Christina Hoff Sommers, Elizabeth Fox-Genovese, Daphne Patai, Katie Roiphe). These issues, though, are not mercly academic. they touen directly on womens daily struggles with their identities, their relations with men, and their relations with each other. Feminist theory has never been monolitbic. but for the past quarter century a number of closcly related feminist beliets have dominated both academic and popular writing on the subiect of women. According to this set of beliets, the reason all women havent yet turned into liberated women is that the “patriarchy,” typically defined as a pervasive and self-sustaining system of male domination and ptivilege, stands resolutely in the way. Every time women make progress, the patriarchy responds with "backlash"— discrimination, harassment, abuse, and misogynistic social messages (career women are miserable, fat women are ugly, and so on). Women who internalize these messages not only revert to tradi- tional roles and behaviors but also suffer from low self-esteem, depression, and eating disorders. To counter this “war against women,” some feminist activists argue, government must be called in to mandate that women repre- sent 51 percent (in proportion to the population) of Congress, corporate boardrooms, and powerful media outlets. Others think employers should simply be subiected to constant criticism until they hire equal numbers of women. Some theorists believe that government must also step in to ban pornography and "sexist” speech and to "sensitize" men through mandatory workshops. Oth- Deborah L. Rhode ‘The Beauty Bias THE INJUSTICE OF APPEARANCE IN LIFE AND LAW Deborah L. Rhode OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS 2010 THE BEAUTY BIAS Conventional beauty standards have failed to wither away, and ironically feminism may have even added a second set of stan- dards against which we can... find ourselves wanting: those of the model feminist. The model feminist haunts us with her lack of concern over being attractive. Her self-confidence gives her beauty, never the other way round. And above all, she never wishes to just pass....To a lingering sense of feminine inadequacy, we thus added shame for our supposed failures as feminists. Even leaders of the women’s movement who try to set the right example frequently fail to achieve the inner peace that their prin- ciples demand. As a matter of principle, Susan Brownmiller stopped shaving her legs, but years later she “had yet to accept the unaes- thetic results.”* Patricia Williams makes a similar confession about her attachment to “power point” footwear—shoes with spindle heels and narrow toes that are unsuitable for actual walking.” Such ambivalence is scarcely surprising, given the deep-seated cultural forces and market pressures that underpin conventional ideals. “Is it any wonder,” asks Wendy Chapkis, “that we sometimes feel ourselves to be unattractive, ridiculous, and generally inadequate even while expressing pride in our principled stand? Or that we come to echo the punishing judgment of our culture demanding we choose between principles and pleasure.”*! So where does that leave us? “Has feminism failed women?” Karen Lehman wonders. “Have women failed feminism? Or has ~ society failed them both?” Perhaps more to the point, are those helpful ways of framing the question? Or as this book argues, isn’t a better way forward to avoid looking back and to get beyond blame? Can’t we criticize appearance-related practices without criticizing the women who find them necessary? Underlying-these. questions are deeper, more vexed issues of false consciousness, free “choice,” and the “authentic” or “autonomous” self: [84]
December 19, 2025 at 4:33 PM
crimsoni.bsky.social
"This little angel tried to turn the tables on me! She looked so silly, instinctively fumbling with her nursing bra to try and get me regressed and nursing, but not having any boobies to support! Good thing I was quicker on the unclasping, hm?" another Supermom chipped in, showing off a dazed hatchy
December 18, 2025 at 9:17 PM
starfruitandsky.bsky.social
Honessa was supermom? That must've been another lifetime, because it seems like she doesn't give a good goddamn about them kids now. You know, in this time of grieving, where they've lost their FATHER and there's every excuse in the book to cover up them not casting Deanna. #BeyondtheGates
December 17, 2025 at 5:13 AM
libraryjenn.bsky.social
It lost me the second time when she’s pushy as hell about telling her successful novelist daughter how to do her job, never listens to any of her kids, and the movie still keeps on with her as Supermom.
December 15, 2025 at 12:16 AM
mvskokeauntie.bsky.social
Supermom. Have you watched Oh What Fun on Amazon Prime yet? It covers the topic of unappreciated moms around the holiday time. It typically IS the moms who decorate and cook and clean and make everything festive, right? Have an amazing holiday! ✌🏽🪶
December 14, 2025 at 4:50 PM
augustkobs.bsky.social
🎬 "The Breadwinner" | A supermom lands a Shark Tank deal, switching roles with her breadwinner husband. He struggles to adapt as a stay-at-home dad. | Starring #NateBargatze, #MandyMoore and #KumailNanjiani. | In theaters March 13, 2026.

#TheBreadwinner #SonyPictures #Movie #Comedy
December 12, 2025 at 8:46 PM
geminibros.bsky.social
Offhand, I'd recommend checking out Dr. Rachel Kowert's work, including her YT content. I'll think on this some more, and also tag in my dear pal @amandafarough.ca, an S-tier supermom who has worked with Dr. Kowert. Any other resources you'd highlight, Manda?
Rachel Kowert, PhD | The Science of Digital Games
Welcome to the little corner of the web for Dr. Rachel Kowert, PhD. She is a globally recognized researcher on the uses and effects of digital...
rkowert.com
December 9, 2025 at 5:47 PM
urgentcallsonly.bsky.social
𝖄𝖊𝖆𝖍 𝖙𝖍𝖆𝖙’𝖘 𝖗𝖊𝖆𝖑𝖑𝖞 𝖘𝖍𝖎𝖙 𝖆𝖓𝖉 𝖆 𝕹𝕰𝕰𝕯 𝖙𝖔 𝖇𝖊 𝖆 𝕻𝖆𝖑𝖊𝖘𝖙𝖎𝖓𝖎𝖆𝖓 𝖘𝖚𝖕𝖊𝖗𝖒𝖔𝖒.
December 9, 2025 at 10:50 AM
The which came first argument for chronic illness and pain, did the physical issues cause the mental health issues or vice versa. For me, I inherited my anxiety and "gifted" brain from my father. My body fell apart after trying to be SuperMom for over 20 years.
December 7, 2025 at 12:14 AM
poohbear1985.bsky.social
Husband pays tribute to 'supermom' Colleen Jones in eulogy
www.cbc.ca/player/play/...
Husband pays tribute to 'supermom' Colleen Jones in eulogy
Colleen Jones was remembered on Friday at her funeral in Halifax. She died on Nov. 25 after a three-year battle with cancer. Her husband Scott Saunders gave the eulogy at St. Agnes Roman Catholic Chur...
www.cbc.ca
December 6, 2025 at 5:08 PM
beingbecks.bsky.social
Supermom. I'll give you some love and props for all you do!
December 4, 2025 at 12:57 PM
cleanairmoms-co.bsky.social
We can't do our work without amazing volunteers!! Meet our Supermom of the month - Nancy Simpson - advocating for stronger climate and air pollution protections in California. #Supermom @momscleanairforce.org

www.momscleanairforce.org/supermom-nan...
Supermom of the Month: Nancy Simpson, California - Moms Clean Air Force
December Supermom of the Month Nancy Simpson has “worn many hats” over the years so that she can volunteer for causes she cares about. We talked to her about her advocacy, her motivation, and how she ...
www.momscleanairforce.org
December 3, 2025 at 7:53 PM
sinarens.bsky.social
Trotz allem Supermom! Bist die Beste, er wird sich bestimmt riesig freuen!
December 1, 2025 at 11:20 PM