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[o]ur analysis of the interviews with youth collectives showed how their discourses and practices conceive or conceptualize the connection between gender, race, and class: whether in the theoretical refusal of feminism in favor of African womanism, or in the defense of a Black feminism with theoretical foundations (such as intersectionality), whether in championing a Black feminism grounded on the actual experiences of Black women, or even in the broad devising of a peripheral feminism which, even without seeking ruptures with the traditional feminist movement, no longer makes invisible the racial issue within the social situation of peripheral women.…”