Up Next
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
55:47
Jeff Zeleny; Alexander Stubb; Andriy Zagorodnyuk; Jonathan Martin
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:44
Gordon Sondland; Evelyn Farkas; Jan Egeland; Astead Herndon
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:47
Rush Doshi; Robert Caro; David Rubenstein
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:47
Rebecca Traister; Yuval Abraham; Basel Adra; Vladimir Kara-Murza
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:47
Benjamin Haddad; Francesca Faridany and Norbert Leo Butz; Elina Svitolina; Robert Pape
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:37
Jeff Zeleny; Joumana Haddad; Keri Russell; Debora Cahn; Cassandra Welchlin
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:35
Rep. Dan Crenshaw; John Avlon; Timothy Shenk
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:44
Ehud Olmert; Nasser Al-Kidwa; Dr. Samer Attar; Kristen Holmes; George Packer
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:47
Salome Zourabichvili; Ali Vaez; Bill T. Jones; Aaron Reichlin-Melnick
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:47
Jeffrey Goldberg; John Grisham; Arwa Damon
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:38
Gordon Sondland; Stacey Abrams and Melissa Etheridge; Jason Furman
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:47
Christine Spolar; Bob Woodward; Arielle Angel