Gloria Steinem, icon of the feminist movement in the United States, died at age 92. Steinem was recognized as one of the most influential voices in the fight for women's rights in the country.
Trained as a journalist and writer, Steinem revolutionized the feminist issue in the United States over decades of activism. Her professional trajectory began as an investigative journalist, when she published reports exposing the working conditions of strip club dancers in New York.
Throughout her career, Steinem became a central figure in the defense of women's rights, contributing to transform the feminist debate in American society. Her work influenced generations of activists and helped bring visibility to issues such as pay equality, reproductive rights, and women's political participation.
Steinem leaves a lasting legacy in the feminist movement, having founded organizations and publications that continue to influence women's activism today. Her death marks the end of an era for American feminists, who lose a fundamental reference in the fight for gender equality.
