Another Story Bookshop and House of Anansi Present the Toronto launch for:

Heroes in My Head by Judy Rebick

Tuesday, April 3rd

Doors open @ 6pm/ Event Starts @ 7pm

Lula Lounge, 1585 Dundas St West

$5 PWYC (Pay what you can at the door)*

Featuring a reading by Judy Rebick and conversation with Farrah Khan

ASL Interpretation will be provided

Wheelchair accessible -for more detailed venue accessibility:

https://www.lula.ca/accessibility

There will be seats reserved close to the ASL interpreter

For accessibility or accommodation requests please contact events@anotherstory.ca

DINNER RESERVATIONS GUARANTEE SEATING call 416.588.0307 / lula.ca

*funds will help pay for ASL interpretation and other event expenses

In this riveting memoir, Judy Rebick, one of Canada’s best-known feminists, lays bare the public and private battles that have shaped her life. She documents two major decades in her life: the 1980s, when she became a high-profile spokesperson for the pro-choice movement during the fight to legalize abortion; and the 1990s, when she took on her biggest challenge as a public figure by becoming president of the National Action Committee on the Status of Women.

Here, for the first time, she also reveals the very private battles she waged during these important decades. The result is a fascinating, heartbreaking, but ultimately empowering story.

JUDY REBICK is a well-known social justice and feminist activist, writer, journalist, educator, and speaker. She is the author of Transforming Power: From the Personal to the Political, Occupy This!, Ten Thousand Roses: The Making of a Feminist Revolution, and Imagine Democracy. Founding publisher of rabble.ca, Canada’s popular independent online news and discussion site, Judy continues to blog on rabble.ca. She is the former president of the National Action Committee on the Status of Women, Canada’s largest women’s group, and was the first CAW Gindin Chair in Social Justice and Democracy at Ryerson University. During the 1990s, she was the host of two national TV shows on CBC Newsworld and is a frequent commentator on CBC Radio and Television. In the 1980s, she was a well-known spokesperson for the pro-choice movement during the fight to legalize abortion. She lives in Toronto.

Farrah Khan has spent the last seventeen years working diligently to raise awareness of gender-based violence through art creation, education, counselling and community development. Farrah is a nationally recognized public speaker and educator on violence against women including sexual violence, forced marriage and “honour” related violence.