How much time do you spend on social media, particularly Instagram? One hour, two, maybe four or more?
For many of us, Instagram is not just a place to look at pictures of people we know or don’t know. It’s a platform where we find stories that inspire us, communities that understand us, and movements that remind us we are not alone.
If you’re also tired of Instagram’s perfect aesthetic, the constant success stories, the people who never seem to fail, and the seemingly endless heteronormative happiness—and you don’t want to drown in this never-ending flow that seems to have forgotten you—if you want to be heard and bring balance or freedom to your feed, we suggest following these 8 pages to get inspired, share, see authenticity, and become part of the change.
1. Female Collective
A page about self-love and everyday feminism
This page offers daily short and simple messages reminding you to set boundaries, take care of yourself, and speak up for your needs and rights. If you need daily warmth, positive energy, and motivation, this page is for you. It’s built on feminist ideas, especially around self-respect, mental health, and the right to take up space.
2.Fierce by mitu
Stories about and by Latina women
This page is created for Latina women who want to see their real lives represented—not just through hashtags, but through everyday stories, struggles, and victories. Fierce by Mitú amplifies Latina women’s voices from different generations and backgrounds. Here you’ll find stories about identity, family, mental health, beauty standards, and activism.
3. Feminist.herstory
Because feminist history started long ago and is still ongoing
The Feminist.herstory page focuses on telling the stories of women and marginalized people often left out of mainstream history books. It presents activists, artists, and leaders from different times and regions, showing how they’ve shaped feminist movements around the world. As you scroll through the posts, you’ll realize that the history of equality belongs to everyone’s struggle, not just the stories of famous names.
4. Liberaljane
Feminism with honesty and care
Caitlin Blunnie shares personal stories, art, and feminist ideas in the tone of a conversation with a friend. She focuses heavily on body autonomy, reproductive rights, and mental health—topics that often concern people (especially women) whose bodies are controlled by others. She uses simple, accessible language to explain complex feelings and ideas, making feminism feel close and real, not distant or academic.
5. Feminist
Intersectional feminism for everyone
This page shares clear and fresh posts about feminism, covering topics like race, social class, gender identity, and more. If you’re looking for resources to stay updated on world events and to understand how feminism intersects with many areas of life, Feminist is a great platform.
6.Working Class History
When feminism meets the working class
If you think feminism is only about career advancement, this page will completely change your perspective. Working Class History tells stories about strikes, exploitation, and ordinary people who have fought for economic and social justice. The page reminds us that feminism isn’t just about choice or self-confidence—fighting sexism also means fighting exploitation. Working Class History connects feminism with economic justice, showing that real change starts from the ground up.
7. Armenian Women Artists
Art as memory, voice, and resistance
This page documents the work of Armenian women artists across different times and places, whose creations tell stories of survival, identity, and strength. From painters and photographers to writers and performing artists, this page brings together diverse creative voices that have often been ignored or forgotten. It’s not just about art—it’s about visibility. These artists remind us that creating is an act of claiming space. The page also shows how Armenian women use art to speak about personal and political issues such as war, migration, family, violence, identity, and memory.
8. Ո՛չ սեքսիզմին
Fighting against discriminatory content
Sexist advertisements, posts, content—this is what the No to Sexism page focuses on. Here you’ll find well-grounded critiques of the discriminatory content actively shared on Armenian pages, including by popular influencers and big businesses. If you also spot such posts online, don’t hesitate to send them to this page—they will respond quickly.
