A Card Game for Every Feminist
BUSTLE'S MOST WANTED"Like Cards Against Humanity with a feminist twist" [Cosmopolitan], this game lets you say what you really think--just don't get Trumped! "Part comedy, part strategy, part conversation starter, and all in good, feminist fun." --BustleYou can never have enough feminists on your side when it comes to fighting the patriarchy. In the game of Nasty Woman, you take turns drawing cards, following the prompts, and strategizing your next move to collect as many Nasty Woman Cards as possible--including Beyonce, Michelle Obama, Gloria Steinem, and Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Shout out saucy answers to any Statement Cards to win more Nasty Woman cards. Draw the You’re Trumped Card, and you’re out of the game, loser—unless you can trade in a Nasty Woman Card to save you. The last player standing after all other players have been eliminated wins the game--and is the nastiest feminist of them all.Fun for ages 12 and up and 3 to 9 players // This game includes:-20 Nasty Woman Cards-55 fill-in-the-blank Statement Cards-25 Action Cards (including Girl Gang, Attack of the Mansplainer, and Visionary Cards)-10 You’re Trumped Cards-Instructions with Nasty Woman Bios and Feminist Field NotesCelebrate your favorite feminists // Featured Nasty Women include:Susan B. AnthonyBeyonceHillary ClintonAngela DavisKathleen HannaRuth Bader GinsburgYuri KochiyamaWinona LaDukeQueen Lili'uokalaniAudre LordeJanet MockMichelle ObamaRosa ParksSally RideSylvia RiveraGloria SteinemMaxine WatersIda B. WellsSerena WilliamsOprah WinfreyLearn along the way // The Feminist Field Notes give definitions and context for terms and phrases like:The Bechdel Test CatcallingDouble StandardFeminist Gender Pay GapInternalized MisogynyIntersectionalityLack of Female RepresentationMale GazeMansplainerMen's Rights ActivistPaid Maternity LeavePatriarchyPink TaxPussy HatToxic Masculinity Victim Blaming Womanism
About Artists & Writers:
AMANDA BRINKMAN is the creator of the original Nasty Woman t-shirt, and her work has been featured in more than 100 publications including The Washington Post, Forbes, Marie Claire, Allure, Teen Vogue, and New York Magazine. Her design company Shrill Society aims to make people, particularly women, laugh, think, and become more socially active. Through sales of its products, her company has donated more than $130,000 to Planned Parenthood, the ACLU, and other organizations fighting for human rights and the planet. She lives in New Orleans.