色情视频

It all began in Thibodaux, La.

An opinionated, young band geek made her way to Tulane University to understand more about our political system and government. However, what resulted was an experience immersed in community service and a blooming interest in social justice.

Kimala Price, assistant professor of women鈥檚 studies at San Diego State, further developed her zest for community activism through her hands-on experience with the black student group on campus and the Juvenile Justice Project of Louisiana in New Orleans. It laid the groundwork for the person she is today.

About Price

Through her studies of government and policies, Price has developed her own idea of an ideal society.

鈥�(A place where) I could be whoever I want to be and do what is best suited for me without someone constantly telling me that I should be doing this or that,鈥� Price said. 鈥淎 world where you don鈥檛 have to think about hunger; you don鈥檛 have to think about pain.鈥�

She exudes a passion and devotion to make the image a reality for everyone.

Following a move to Washington D.C. and joining several women鈥檚 groups, the stage was set for Price to make her entrance to 色情视频.

鈥淪an Diego State was looking for a professor and I kid you not, the position was titled 鈥楩eminist Activism, Policies and Social Justice,鈥欌�� Price said. The position was perfectly matched for her.

Her natural compatibility with the major has translated to spirited lectures, and a connection with her students and colleagues.

A role model

Anh Hua, a colleague of Price in the Women鈥檚 Studies Department, expresses her admiration of Price as 鈥渁 role model for many young feminists because of her dedicated work and commitment to integrate scholarship, teaching and activism.鈥�

Activism seems to have a home in Price鈥檚 soul. As such, her career philosophy follows a schol- ar-activist model.

鈥淲e have the wrongheaded notion that the work has been done,鈥� Price said. 鈥淚f you look at the statistics, we still have a wage gap, women still make less than men and if you look further down with race and ethnicity, African American and La- tina women make even less than that.鈥�

An advocate for women's rights

As the presidential election approaches, women鈥檚 health care is a prominent political issue on the table.

鈥淓ver since Roe v. Wade got passed in 1973, [conservatives] have been on the rampage trying to get it rolled back,鈥� Price said.

Perhaps this discontentment with health care inequalities inspired Price to become a board member of Planned Parenthood of the Pacific Southwest. The program 鈥� originally known as The American Birth Control League 鈥� provides affordable health services to the community.

Price believes the possible defunding of Planned Parenthood is dangerous, because people who don鈥檛 have the economic means to receive services would loose out.

Considering the widespread confusion regarding Planned Parenthood鈥檚 services, Price refutes Arizona Sen. Jon Kyl鈥檚 claim that abortions comprise 90 percent of Planned Parenthood鈥檚 services.

鈥淭hat鈥檚 an outright lie,鈥� Price said. 鈥淎ctually, about 93 percent of what we do deals with contraceptives, gynecological exams, breast exams, and testing for sexually transmitted diseases. About 6 percent of what we do is abortions.鈥�

Price is a crusader in the ongoing struggle women face in gaining legal control of their bodies.

She isn鈥檛 sure how to attain her ideal society. In the meantime, Price provides students with tools for change, exemplifying a tenacious hope for equality.

This story originally appeared in .