Now it's Robin Morgan who has died. From Blake Morgan: "My mother Robin Morgan died peacefully in her sleep early this morning. Surely, she will be remembered for designing the iconic image of the women's movement (the fist in the circle of the women's symbol) and for her formative anthology, Sisterhood Is Powerful, for co-founding the Sisterhood is Global Institute with Simone de Beauvoir, for co-founding the Women's Media Center with Gloria Steinem and Jane Fonda, for a lifetime of fierce feminism and fierce friendship. But first and foremost, she was an artist. Her art fueled her politics, fueled her feminism, fueled the way she raised me. She taught me that how one does anything is how one does everything—that the personal is the political, and that as she once wrote, 'Hate generalizes, love specifies.' I'll have more to say and more songs to write about her, but for now, I'll express my love and gratitude that so many of you knew and loved her as both my mother, and as your friend." "In 1970, Robin created the first feminist anthology, Sisterhood Is Powerful, which gave voice to widely diverse women activists and writers when there was no national feminist forum. It was later cited by the New York Public Library as one of the 100 Most Influential Books of the 20th Century. She used funds from its immediate best-seller publishing success to provide grants to women's groups. Following with a second anthology, she assembled Sisterhood Is Global, to provide an opening for a global women’s movement which to this day amplifies women’s voices from Europe, the Middle East, Africa, South America, and Asia. Together with her friend and colleague, Simone de Beauvoir, she then co-founded The Sisterhood Is Global Institute, still going strong today. She went twice into Gaza with UNRWA during the first and second Intifadas to work with and write about Palestinian women. In the midst of all this national and global organizing and activism, Robin wrote twenty widely read, translated, and course-taught books of political theory and reportage, as well as books of poetry and fiction. She was a former editor-in-chief of Ms. magazine. She hosted and produced “Women’s Media Center Live with Robin Morgan,” an award-winning podcast heard for 13 years in 112 countries. This was her influential, intelligent way of continuing a lifetime of activism, although she was in the second decade of living with Parkinson’s Disease."