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Hugh M. Hefner
@hughhefner
Continuing Hef’s legacy by defending civil rights & civil liberties in our democratic society. All tweets by the Hugh M. Hefner Foundation.
Los Angeles, CAhmhfoundation.orgJoined August 2008

Hugh M. Hefner’s Tweets

When women’s cases are heard by the highest court they often fail because the 14th amendment, Title VII or other laws such as the VAWA don't go far enough in upholding women’s equality. The ERA will help states meet gender equality standards of enforcement at the federal level.
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17,000 protestors threatened these women and attempted to burn down Mott’s house. But Mott would not be silenced, and continued to strive to protect both abolition and women's rights. (3/4)
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A fierce abolitionist and female rights activist, Lucretia Mott founded the Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society in 1833. Five years later, she hosted the second Anti-Slavery Convention of American Women in Philadelphia. (1/4)
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This victory followed several generations of suffragists exercising their First Amendment rights through protests, marches, lectures, silent vigils & hunger strikes. Facing harassment, prosecution & even violence, these brave activists relentlessly pursued voting equality. (2/3)
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Our foundation partners with fellow nonprofits and provides funding to frontline organizations fearlessly defending our First Amendment rights and advocating for rational drug and sex policies. (2/3)
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Here are some ways we can close the pay gap: 1. Call or write your state lawmakers urging them to address gender wage issues in your state. 2. Host an issue forum or event.  3. Talk about it publicly and online. 4. Negotiate your own salary in the workplace.
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“There has never been a time in this country when there has not been a wage gap that exists along intersecting gender and racial lines.” – “Women of Color and the Wage Gap” written by Robin Bleiweis, Jocelyn Frye, and Rose Khatter from the
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“The First Amendment Lives On: Conversations Commemorating Hugh M. Hefner’s Legacy of Enduring Free Speech and Free Press Values,” by Professor Stuart Brotman features eight leading scholars and advocates on the importance of free speech. (2/3)
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After becoming an director during its inception in 1967, Judith helped found . An outspoken critic of censorship, she was instrumental in creating the now-renowned Banned Books Week program and passionately defended our right to choose what we read. (2/3)
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Throughout history, protest have been one of our tools to create change. To raise our voices. And we stand in support of those protesting against the overturning of Roe v. Wade.
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It is not a matter of if these freedoms be put to the test, but when. Together, we will fight to ensure that accurate, legal and potentially life-saving reproductive health care information is available. (2/4)
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Increased use of technology and militarization made exposing this misconduct more difficult. It has also made it more costly for the whistleblower, who often experience some sort of punishment, such as termination, suspension and/or harsh treatment. (3/4)
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2018 First Amendment Awards winner has defended the freedom of exchanging ideas on college campuses. One year after winning this award, she published her third book, “Whistleblowers: Honest in America from Washington to Trump.” (1/4)
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