The Latest 6 Female Activists On How They Found Their Voice Activism isn't always about taking to the streets. In this special series by acclaimed photographer Jez Smith, six women share their own brand of activism and show us why our voices are the most important tools we have. By Natalie Cornish Published 31 March, 2020 The Latest 6 Female Activists On How They Found Their Voice Activism isn't always about taking to the streets. In this special series by acclaimed photographer Jez Smith, six women share their own brand of activism and show us why our voices are the most important tools we have. By Natalie Cornish Published 31 March, 2020 Previous article Ruth Fox On Making Body-Positive Art: ‘I Want My Art To Encourage The Beauty In The Alternative’ Next article Ultra Violette’s Ava Matthews On Building That Cult Aussie Sunscreen Brand You Love Activism defined 2019. From the pro-democracy protests on the streets of Hong Kong, to the Extinction Rebellion movement bringing cities to a standstill while raising awareness of the climate crisis, and the pro-life campaigners who successfully helped decriminalise abortion in NSW, the global mobilisation of voices has touched every generation, regardless of gender or ethnicity, in the past 12 months. In a divided world, activism has brought people together under a united aim.As we live in these uncertain times, we wanted to bring you an uplifting photographic series about social change made on an individual level. While many of us feel helpless right now, it’s a nice reminder that our individual actions always have the power to make a difference. Workout buddies Rachel, Kim and Laura started Food and Lycra seven years ago. The platform tackles negative body image and diet culture among young women. Here, they discuss helping young women realise their potential through movement and sport – regardless of shape, size and colour. Read their story here. Finding Your Voice is a special photographic series highlighting female activism. Finding your voice Best Of Future Women Culture Emojis and AI: Tech abuse is evolving, but banks are too By Sally Spicer Culture The DV fact that shocked one of Australia’s most respected researchers By Sally Spicer Culture Ten years ago, I escaped abuse. It’s taught me one clear lesson. By Geraldine Bilston Culture Witness, survivor, thriver: The woman driving a DV revolution By Sally Spicer Culture Rachael escaped abuse. Then she bought a pair of designer jeans. By Sally Spicer Culture “Our people have always been evolving” By Melanie Dimmitt Culture 30% of women go into prison homeless. 50% are homeless when they leave. By Sally Spicer Career Giaan Rooney didn’t stay in her lane By Melanie Dimmitt Your inbox just got smarter If you’re not a member, sign up to our newsletter to get the best of Future Women in your inbox.