Interviews/Speeches

– Interview –

On the 20th anniversary of V-Day, we host an extended conversation with three leading international campaigners fighting to stop violence against women and girls: Christine Schuler Deschryver of the Democratic Republic of Congo, Rada Borić from Croatia and Agnes Pareyio from Kenya.

– Interview –

Award-winning playwright, performer and activist Eve Ensler (“The Vagina Monologues”) returns to the New York stage this winter with her newest play, “In the Body of the World.”

– Interview –

The Tony Award-winning author, performer and activist Eve Ensler, whose The Vagina Monologues is an international sensation, comes to MTC with a powerful new play based on her critically acclaimed memoir.

– Interview –

“Hear her describe the journey to reconnect with her truth & her body while creating In the Body of the World.”

– Speech –

As the creation story of Judeo-Christian beliefs, the biblical recounting of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden has long had profound influence around the world. So what’s it like to be named Eve?

– Interview –

Now, in the final part of their interview, Emma speaks to Eve on the ideological, and literal, assaults on women’s vaginas – from the Presidency down through to the ranks to everyday life.

– Interview –

Now, for Part 3, they discuss life under Donald Trump, the importance of an artistic uprising and why those who wish to cause a revolution, must dance.

– Interview –

Now, for part two of her interview, Emma speaks to author and activist Eve about the dangers of patriarchy, women’s rights to choice, and her harrowing trips to Bosnia and Croatia to meet survivors of wartime rape camps.

– Interview –

During Emma and Eve’s must-read conversation – that will run for the next 4 days right here on ELLEUK.COM – Emma gets to the heart The Vagina Monologues, discussing its continuing relevance in 2017.

– Interview –

When President Trump signed his first executive order in January to temporarily ban refugees and people from seven majority-Muslim nations, he said it was needed, in part, to protect women.