'The Black Panthers didn't get me because they're men'

Everything you need to know about this bullshyt organization.
Here's the actual quote, but, basically, she's old enough to remember when radical BLACK POWER organization didn't put up with celebrity bullshyt for "friend" ship.
This is from 2018 and it's hilariously ironic.
Jane Fonda and Patrisse Khan-Cullors on the Sobering Realities of Racism

Everything you need to know about this bullshyt organization.
Here's the actual quote, but, basically, she's old enough to remember when radical BLACK POWER organization didn't put up with celebrity bullshyt for "friend" ship.
This is from 2018 and it's hilariously ironic.
Jane Fonda and Patrisse Khan-Cullors on the Sobering Realities of Racism
Patrisse: I thought it was a joke. June [my assistant] was like, “Jane Fonda wants to talk to you.” And I was like, “What?”
Jane: I'll tell you what, I did the same thing with The [Black] Panthers back in 1970. I called David Hilliard up in Oakland, but it didn't go as well, because things were different. First of all, he was a man. One of the things that is so potent about Black Lives Matter, is that it's women-led.
Patrisse: Exactly.
Jane: People don't know that, the press doesn't say that, but, you know, when I started getting copies of these flyers that are being put out by Black Lives Matter about how activists take care of themselves—self-care. Who does that?
Patrisse: It's our job.
Jane: The Panthers wouldn't do that, you know what I mean?
Patrisse: Yes.
Jane: I was just a bougie whitie back then, but, you know, we're developing a real friendship. I don't feel like you're judging me, although there's a lot to judge. I mean, it's hard when you've been privileged all your life to really understand, to try to understand what it means to go through what people of color go through. I feel that you welcomed me into that journey, that I can turn to you for help, and I didn't feel that back in the '60s and the '70s.