Interviewing

Idurre
Eskisabel
By Uxue Sudupe

This is Idurre Eskisabel. She's 50 and she's a

teacher and a book writer. She works in a
voluntary association that works writing
feminist books.
She was worried that the very importunate works of feminist thought
hadn't returned to the Basque language, some of her friends were worried
too, so they created the Eskafandra initiative. They decided that they were
going to bring those unfinished books of the important works of feminist.
Human beings have a need to do something right, to live and be well, and
it often has something to do with our creative side, and a desire to give
something to others in some way. On the other hand, they are bound to the
organization of their society, the work of employment or of subsistence,
but then they have other concerns, other grievances, and even access to
them is important. And in order to combine these two works, she usually
have to give a few specific hours of her diary to that one who is a model or
a means of living, but she tries to do those other things, which are for her,
pleasure.
She thinks it's the feeling for the end what is awesome. She
said that it's a great feeling. She thinks that we might have
told her if she consider herself a feminist, she somehow
agree with this mortal incarnation. It's true that feminism
is not unique, and that within feminism these are
fortunately a number of obvious, contradictory topics, and
fortunately there is debate, because debate often involves
the improvement of things. It seems to her that it is the
dead thought which gives the fullest answer to the wants of
the world at this moment.
She thinks that her students take it well. Her work, in particular, the work of
Sapphire, and the contribution he makes, is, she thinks, very well received by many
of her students, such as the "Second Sex" book, which they put up in 2019, is an
expensive book with almost nine hundred pages, two volumes, and they try. They
had no choice but to put it up for sale at $29, which is specially expensive for young
people who aren't employed. It was very nice for her to know that some of her
students have bought and shared the book.
What she said before is the prettiest thing for her to say "King Kong Theory" is to be
read by most of the best young women and by most of the best young men in the
world that is rich enough for all. That these students bought the book all the time
and shared it, is embarrassing for her because it's better at the end of the day to read
it than most people can get it.
According to her this books are about feminism because by
the arrival of all its members, had a very important thought
in response to the world of today. For example, now we're
really worried about the pandemic, scared and it makes a
big mess of us, climate change, encouraging a lot of work
and life in many people are getting worse. We have a
confluence of many problems, but feminism, as thought, is
responding in this way to all the problems that are present.
Because Feminism is based on a movement towards equality
for all people, which means that we have to build a more
just relationship between ourselves and a more just way to
organize the world. And not just people in our relationship
with the environment.
Reading generally seems important to her. Having a good language style
is important for us to build our thinking, to have a critical view of the
world, that doesn't mean everything we read is good. And, in particular,
which in some way has been the key moments of feminist thought and
work in these books which we have edited and published. And if someone
wants to feed on that kind of thought, which she thinks is very productive
looking into the future, they'll get a lot of answers in these books.
She is pleased to be seen doing this, and the people who love her are glad
to see them like neighbours. And she thinks that in her family, in
particular, such work is appreciated, and that is when she thinks they are
happy too.