![]() ![]() But for so many women out there-it’s my aunt in her job, it’s a domestic worker, or it’s a restaurant worker…. ![]() We still make a lot of money, we’re still like, superstars of some kind. Of course, we’re doing it on our behalf, but still in the grand scheme, we’re so privileged. “I think that’s probably the most rewarding and the most important part out of our team’s fight with the federation and the lawsuits and the equal pay fight. In the same interview, Rapinoe and Noah talk about her memoir, One Life, which details the story of how her fight inspired her aunt’s fight for equal pay. While she is very much aware of the importance and impact of her advocacy work, Rapinoe still acknowledges the privilege of the players on the team. ![]() So, by the time we get to the game, we’ve been so underinvested in or at such a disadvantage the whole time, it’s shocking that we have as much success as we do. “If you spend more on your marketing person and your branding person and your CEO and you have all these people, like, the business is going to run better. On the Daily Show, she spoke with Trevor Noah about why women’s soccer doesn’t get the attention it deserves. What’s more, she is as unapologetic about her political stances as she is about knowing what she deserves and it’s inspiring the women who watch her to do the same. Women’s National Team, Megan Rapinoe, is using her platform to fight for social justice on and off of the soccer field. Two-time World Cup Champion and co-captain of the U.S. ![]()
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