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A new statue honoring 18th-century feminist icon Mary Wollstonecraft drew sharp backlash after it was was unveiled in London this week. The issue?
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A statue of a nude woman unveiled in London to honor feminist Mary Wollstonecraft has prompted criticism from some social media users. The statue was unveiled Tuesday on Newington Green in the northern part of the city and shows a silvery naked woman on top of a swirling mingle of female forms. It was created by British artist Maggi Hambling after a year campaign.
Many prominent feminists and activists took to Twitter to express their dissatisfaction with the sculpture.

Activist Elaine Crory tweeted that a statue should have depicted a figure of Wollstonecraft. Sick of this," she posted.
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Feminist writer Mona Eltahawy tweeted : "Again: nudity is not the issue. What is being conveyed and for whose gaze is. Blackman added: "As a study of fluid female forms it's interesting and if it is just that and dedicated to her, then fair enough. A spokesperson for Hambling said the statue is of a naked figure and not of a nude Wollstonecraft. Others praised the figurine, with historian Dr. Fern Riddell posting several tweets explaining why she likes it.

Hambling said in a video that she created the sculpture to "celebrate the life force" Wollstonecraft was and her "battle for freedom. Wollstonecraft, born infought for the equal rights of women and pushed for female representation in Parliament a century before the suffragettes, according to her biography.

Known as "the mother of feminism," she wrote extensively about the importance of education and opened a girls' boarding school in Newington Green London when she was IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.

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Minyvonne Burke.