Amber Rose has made a lot of headlines recently, mostly for her determination to liberate women and offer sexual freedom via her Walk Of No Shame project. She’s called out men who’ve shamed her, lashed out at publications who she believes to have dumbed her down and demonstrated a refusal to be manipulated or managed by an industry that she thinks needs a dramatic overhaul. In her latest (great) interview with the Guardian, Rose continues her battle against everything that she believes needs to change.

BEING SOMEONE’S EX OR GIRLFRIEND

"I see that with women around me. Powerful women. Not necessarily famous women. But women that are powerful in their own right but also have powerful boyfriends or husbands who have a good job. it always seems like the men get the upper hand. Like – 'Oh, that’s so and so’s girlfriend’ when they get introduced to someone."

CONSTANTLY BEING CALLED A SLUT

"I’ve been called a slut while I was still a virgin. I have been called a slut while I was in a committed relationship with my husband. So it really doesn’t matter what you do in life, people can call you that name because they are uncomfortable with your sexuality. That’s all it is."

PEOPLE MISREAD THE POINT OF HER SLUTWALK

"I think the misconception is that I promote promiscuity and to have as many one night stands as possible. That’s not my message. But at the same time, women are usually unfulfilled in their sex lives because they feel as though they can’t do certain things that they want to do because a man is going to look at them differently. We are all adults, we are all capable of making our own decisions in life. The bottom line is men don’t get judged for that but women do."

SOCIETY TAUGHT HER TO BE A SLUTSHAMER

"I used to call women sluts and whores all the time. Because that’s what society taught me: that that was OK and that it was what I was supposed to be doing. But I grew up, and I have seen these issues, and I have become very passionate about it. I am a former slut shamer and a newfound feminist."

HER SON MUST BE A FEMINIST

"Being a feminist is not just talking to women, it’s talking to guys too. That’s extremely important. It starts with us embracing each other and being role models for each other, and bringing that awareness to our sons and the men around us. I just want my son to be a male feminist and that means he believes in equality. That’s it."