The March 8 is not a party, but a day of struggle. A day on which the Communists are near the beginning. It was the manifestation Guided by the women of Moscow to demand an end to the war, March 8, 1917, to kick off the "February Revolution" in Russia. For this the "Second Conference of the Communist women in 1921 through eight fixed March the International Day Worker" and the Communist Party of Italy was to be celebrated for the first time in Italy this day in 1922.
Today women are the first victims of new forms of capitalist exploitation: job insecurity, low wages, unemployment, reduced to the minimum of the welfare state.
Added to this is that capital, which is a product of everything it touches, becoming more and more goods in their bodies and their sexuality, sexist advertising, "Valletta" and bunga-bunga, are just the tip of the iceberg.
The commodification of bodies and sexuality in itself degrading and intolerable, it becomes a tragedy when it is accompanied by phenomena of real slavery: the many women, often little more than children, which are thrown on our sidewalks are the first victims. Twice when they become victims, because immigrants are affected by the rigors of a racist and fascist law.
If the woman's body and her sexuality are goods you can buy, then such goods may also be taken by force. This is without doubt one of the main reasons for the violence against women. Violence that has no racial origin, or comes from some sort of "provocation" of women, rapists have one thing in common: they are men. Even worse, if possible, the violence suffered by women is its trivialization, except of course when the culprit is one of the subjects to demonize: Roma, foreign or otherwise.
The liberation of women, its enhancement as a free human being and complete, will be by the overthrow of the capitalist system because it eats the oppression.
against the commodification of bodies and sexuality of women
for a more just society, free from capitalism
violence against women and its exploitation
for a renewed culture of gender relations