Back to Show
Amanpour & Co.
#MeToo Founder Feared Movement Might Drift From Intent
The term “Me Too” went viral in 2017, but activist Tarana Burke had already been using it for a decade to help survivors – particularly young women of color – empower themselves and connect to others. For Burke, watching #MeToo go viral wasn’t necessarily a cause for celebration. Instead, she feared the movement might drift away from its original intent. Her new memoir documents all this and more.
Support Provided By
Season

Unlock with PBS Passport
55:32
Maura Healey; Cyrus Nasseri; Simon Shama

Unlock with PBS Passport
55:47
Kurt Campbell; Marcel Mettelsiefen; Debbie Wei Mullin and Sarah LaFleur

Unlock with PBS Passport
55:40
Michael S. Roth; David Gibson; Kelsey Osgood

Unlock with PBS Passport
55:47
Oleksandr Merezhko; Kholood Khair; Alex Gibney and Jane Mayer; Art Spiegelman

Unlock with PBS Passport
55:41
Ernie Tedeschi; Gregory Mankiw; Vali Nasr; David Culver; Kenneth Stern

Unlock with PBS Passport
55:47
Peter Frankopan; Linder; George Church

Unlock with PBS Passport
55:47
Chris Sununu; Ed Yong; Oren Cass; Gints Zilbalodis

Unlock with PBS Passport
55:47
Li Yuan; Ryan Calais Cameron; Jasmine Mooney

Unlock with PBS Passport
55:47
Gregg Nunziata; Jan Egeland; Dr. Tom Frieden

Unlock with PBS Passport
55:47
Betsey Stevenson and Justin Wolfers; Nate Blouin; Ece Temelkuran; Steven Kurutz

Unlock with PBS Passport
55:41
Sanna Marin; Juan Manuel Santos; Tom Basden; Tim Key; Rahm Emanuel

Unlock with PBS Passport
55:47
Annalena Baerbock; Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie; Jeffrey Goldberg