Lesbian Monique

Lesbian Monique
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Becca Bleznak - July 29, 2022 0

Real Name/Full Name
Jennifer Audrey Coolidge

Nick Name/Celebrated Name:
Jennifer Coolidge

Birth Place:
Boston, Massachusetts

Date Of Birth/Birthday:
28 August 1961

Age/How...

© Copyright 2021-2022 ! Celebwikigossip.com
Monique Angela Hicks, better known by her stage name as Monique, is an American actress and comedian. Monique is famous for her role in a Precious film in which she received a prestigious Academy Award. In addition to her exceptional acting skills, Monique is a talented comedian known in the whole of the United States.
Monique displayed her exceptional skills as a stand-up-comedian on Showtime at Apollo, where she attained success that elevated her fame more.
Well, how well do you know about Mo’Nique? If not much, here is what we know about Mo’Nique to date.
Monique was born on 11 December 1967 in Maryland, United States, making her an American by nationality. She was initially born Monique Angela’s hicks. She was the daughter of Steven Imes Jr. and Alice Imes. Her father worked as a drug counselor while her mother worked as an engineer. Monique and her other three siblings grew up in Baltimore, Maryland. Out of the three siblings, Monique was the youngest of all.
So, how old is Mo’Nique in 2022 and what is her height and weight? Well, Mo’Nique’s age is 54 years old as of today’s date 11th October 2022 having been born on 11 December 1967. Though, she is 5′ 6″ in feet and inches and 175 cm in Centimetres tall, she weighs about 121 lbs in Pound and 55 kg in Kilograms. Her eye color is Black and hair color is Black.
Monique attended her education at Milford Mill High School. Monique later joined the Broadcasting Institute of Maryland, where she studied her college studies. She also attended Morgan State University, where she did her higher studies.
Monique had a brief engagement with Kenny Mung, who worked as an accountant. Monique, as latter eloped to Mark Jackson in 1997. The couple has two sons, namely, Shalon Calvin Jackson and Mar Eric Jackson Jr. their marriage ended in 2001.
In 2005, Monique gave birth to twin sons, namely; Jonathan and David Hicks, whom she sired with Sidney Hicks. They later married in 2006. Monique and Sidney confirmed to New York Times that she has an open relationship with his husband, Hicks.
Monique has straight sexuality. She has married twice, and she has four children.
Monique started her career in 1999 when she featured on major television series called the Parkers. The series aired up to 2004. Monique has also showcased her exceptional skills as a stand-up comedian, where she has done remarkable performances in various shows. They include; Russell Simmon’s Def Comedy Jam, Thank God You Here, and Showtime at Apollo.
Her comedy revolves around racial issues encompassing various parts of the world. Monique exhibits a discreet witty way to convey her message sarcastically. She sends her messages that condemn racism issues that happen around the globe.
Monique has featured as a host and executive producer of her production called Monique’s Fat Chance. The show mainly focuses on huge-sized women who dare to take part in a beauty pageant.
Monique took part in the acting of a 2007 documentary series called I Coulda Been Your Cellmate. Monique has run shows and events like Flavor of Love Girls: Charm School that aired on the VH1 channel as a host.
Monique has made appearances in films such as Half Past Dead, Soul Plane Welcome Home Roscoe Jenkins, Two Can Play that Game, and 3 Strikes. As a voice actress, she has offered her b=voice for Garfield: The Movie animation.
Monique has hosted various award events and shows where she performed her comedy to entertain her audience. Some of the awards show she hosted include the 2007 BET Award and the 2003-2004 BET Awards.
Monique is also active in theatre productions. She featured in vacuous theatre productions where she received positive reviews. In 2002, Monique performed her first play as the Vagina Monologues.
Monique’s exceptional performances in films have won her various accolades. Some of them include; the Sundance Film Festival Special Jury Prize for her performance in the Precious film, the African-American Film Critics Association (AAFCA) as the Best Supporting Actress Award, and the Washington DC Area Film Critics Association Award, among many more.
As an author, Monique wrote Skinny Women Are Evil: Notes of a Bigg Girl in a Small-Minded World book that received the highest sales in the market.
As of 2022, Monique has an estimated net worth of about $15 million. She has acquired her wealth from her primary income source as an actress, stand-up comedian, and author.
Monique is an author who has written books such as Skinny Women Are Evil: Notes of a Bigg Girl in a Small-Minded World and Skinny Cooks Can’t be Trusted. The former became the best-selling book in the market.
Monique co-hosted morning shows on radio in the early 1990s.
She became the first woman to host a syndicated show called Showtime at the Apollo. This was in 2002.
Monique created and had a starring role in Monique’s Fat Chance reality TV Show for full-figured women.
She hosted The Monique Show, a late-night show, which started to air on BET in 2009.
Before Monique landed her comedy career, she used to work as a monitor for a phone sex line.
In 1994, Monique owned a comedy club in Baltimore, MD, called Monique’s.
Monique won four NNACP Image Awards as an Outstanding Actress in a Comedy Series.
Monique is a great inspiration to many women out there since she managed to make her dreams a reality by working hard in her career. Monique has acquired much success as a dedicated professional, which brings a smile to her face daily.
Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.
In Centimetres – 175 cm
In Feet and Inches – 5′ 6″
In Kilograms – 55 Kg
In Pounds – 121 lbs
Father –Steven Imes Jr.
Mother –Alice Imes
Gerald Imes, Stephen Imes, Millicent Imes
Broadcasting Institute of Maryland, Morgan State University
Sidney Hicks (m. 2006), Mark Jackson (m. 1997-2001)
Yes (Shalon Jackson, Mark Jackson Jr., David Hicks, Jonathan Hicks)

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1 a University of Massachusetts Amherst , Amherst , Massachusetts , USA.

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J Lesbian Stud .

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McConnell EA, Odahl-Ruan CA, Kozlowski C, Shattell M, Todd NR.
McConnell EA, et al.
J Lesbian Stud. 2016;20(1):8-28. doi: 10.1080/10894160.2015.1076234.
J Lesbian Stud. 2016.

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J Lesbian Stud. 2007;11(3-4):189-201. doi: 10.1300/J155v11n03_02.
J Lesbian Stud. 2007.

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Macias SI.
Macias SI.
J Lesbian Stud. 2022;26(1):73-88. doi: 10.1080/10894160.2021.1959886. Epub 2021 Aug 11.
J Lesbian Stud. 2022.

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Terry J, Willey A.
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J Lesbian Stud. 2019.

PMID: 30472929

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Inspired by Lynne Huffer's queer feminist genealogy, this article explores queer-trans-feminism as a project that would bring together queer, feminist, and transgender theory and politics into a shared critical lineage. I suggest that Monique Wittig is a neglected thinker who could re-enliven connections and debates within queer, feminist, and trans theory and politics. Utilizing recent historiographies of queer and feminist theory, I imagine what it would mean to hold on to the figure of the lesbian as a figure for queer-trans-feminist politics rather than render the lesbian anachronistic. I then explore the implications of Wittig's notion that "lesbians are not women" for a queer-trans-feminism. I argue that Wittig's critique of the language of the social sciences offers queer-trans-feminist scholars a source for contemporary self-critique and coalition.

Keywords:

Lesbian; Monique Wittig; cisgender; feminism; feminist historiography; queer; queer feminism; transgender.

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article needs additional citations for verification . Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources . Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Monique Wittig" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR ( June 2021 ) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message )
Monique Wittig in 1985 (phot. C. Geoffrey)

^ Jump up to: a b c Monique Wittig, 67, Feminist Writer, Dies, by Douglas Martin, January 12, 2003, New York Times

^ Benewick, Robert (1998). The Routledge Dictionary of Twentieth-Century Political Thinkers . London: Routledge. pp. 332–333. ISBN 978-0-203-20946-2 . Retrieved 25 May 2012 .

^ Jump up to: a b c Balén, Julia. In Memoriam: Monique Wittig , The Women's Review of Books , January 2004, Vol. XXI, No. 4., quoted in Trivia Magazine, Wittig Obituary . Archived 2008-06-19 at the Wayback Machine

^ L'Homond, Bridgitte. France.—Feminism And The Women's Liberation Movement , Women's Studies Encyclopedia , ed: Helen Tierney, quoted in Gem Women's Studies Encyclopedia . Archived 2011-07-11 at the Wayback Machine

^ "Word by Word Monique Wittig completed The Literary Workshop (Le chantier littéraire) in Gualala, California, in 1986, as her dissertation for the Diplome de l'Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales in Paris. Gérard Genette was the director, and Louis Marin and Christian Metz were readers. Wittig wrote The Literary Workshop at a time of immense productivity..." Archived 2016-03-04 at the Wayback Machine ; Monique Wittig, Catherine Temerson, Sande Zeig. "The Literary Workshop: An Excerpt", in "GLQ: A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies – Volume 13, Number 4, 2007, pp. 543–551

^ Hewitt, Leah D. Autobiographical Tightropes (1990) University of Nebraska Press. ISBN 9780803272583

^ Kirkup, James (2003-01-09). "Monique Wittig" . The Independent . Archived from the original on 2007-10-01 . Retrieved 2007-06-08 .

^ Turcotte, Lousie. "Foreword." The Straight Mind and Other Essays. Ed. Monique Wittig. Boston: Beacon Press, 1992. VIII-XII. Print.

^ Wittig, Monique. "One Is Not Born a Woman." Feminist Theory Reader: Local and Global Perspectives. Ed. Carole R. McCann and Seung-Kyung Kim. New York: Routledge, 2013. 246-250. Print.

^ Wittig, Monique. "The Category of Sex." The Straight Mind and Other Essays. Ed. Monique Wittig. Boston: Beacon Press, 1992. 5-8. Print.

^ Wittig, Monique. "Point of View: Universal or Particular?" The Straight Mind and Other Essays. Ed. Monique Wittig. Boston: Beacon Press, 1992. 60-61. Print.

^ "GLBTQ >> literature >> Wittig, Monique" . Archived from the original on 2005-02-10 . Retrieved 2005-02-05 .

^ Glumazine publication of photo of Wittig's text on t-shirt; see http://www.glumagazine.com

^ "Blow-Up" in "Yo-Yo Boing!" by Giannina Braschi, Amazoncrossing; ISBN 161109089X and ISBN 978-1611090895 .

Wikiquote has quotations related to Monique Wittig .
Monique Wittig ( French: [vitig] ; July 13, 1935 – January 3, 2003) was a French author , philosopher and feminist theorist [1] who wrote about overcoming socially enforced gender roles and who coined the phrase "heterosexual contract". She published her first novel, L'Opoponax , in 1964. Her second novel, Les Guérillères (1969), was a landmark in lesbian feminism . [2]

Monique Wittig was born in 1935 in Dannemarie, Haut-Rhin , France. In 1950 she moved to Paris to study at the Sorbonne . In 1964 she published her first novel, L'Opoponax which won her immediate attention in France. After the novel was translated into English, Wittig achieved international recognition. She was one of the founders of the Mouvement de libération des femmes (MLF) (Women's Liberation Movement). In 1969 she published what is arguably her most influential work, Les Guérillères , which is today considered a revolutionary and controversial source for feminist and lesbian thinkers around the world. Its publication is also considered to be the founding event of French feminism . [3] [4]

Wittig earned her Ph.D. from the School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences , [1] after completing a thesis titled "Le Chantier littéraire". [5] Wittig was a central figure in lesbian and feminist movements in France.
In 1971, she was a founding member of the Gouines rouges ("Red Dykes "), the first lesbian group in Paris . [3] She was also involved in the Féministes Révolutionnaires ("Revolutionary feminists"), a radical feminist group. [3] She published various other works, some of which include the 1973 Le Corps lesbien (or The Lesbian Body ) and the 1976 Brouillon pour un dictionnaire des amantes (or Lesbian Peoples: Material for a Dictionary ), which her partner, Sande Zeig , coauthored.

In 1976 Wittig and Zeig moved to the United States where Wittig focused on producing work of gender theory . Her works, ranging from the philosophical essay The Straight
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