Whose Role Is It?
The Bible may advocate the idea that the man is the head of the household, but how does this generation of Hispanic-American singles view this…
The Bible may advocate the idea that the man is the head of the household, but how does this generation of Hispanic-American singles view this…
Nathalia Ortiza and her friend Lisa Fernandez discuss the perils of being single, Latina and over 30. If you’re over 30 and you’re single, Catholic…
When Sex and the City 2 arrived in theaters last Friday, women across the country were eagerly anticipating its release with all the excitement of a Harry Potter-phile awaiting a Daniel Radcliffe appearance. So why does the Sex and the City franchise continue to appeal to people (mostly women), six television seasons and two movies later? The answer may, ironically, have nothing to do with the sex or the city, and more to do with its very real representation of the feelings, conversations and experiences women have, juxtaposed with the exaggerated characters and lives that don’t reflect most women’s reality at all.
In this “Thinking Out Loud,” Dr. Christine Whelan and I compare thoughts on SATC and how it relates to our own adventures in dating, friendship, married life and even our faith lives.