Give Birth Like a Feminist: Your Body. Your Baby. Your Choices (Pregnancy) Milli Hill Book

Give Birth Like a Feminist: Your body. Your baby. Your choices (Pregnancy) by Milli Hill is a compassionate, clear-eyed guide for any pregnant person, partner, teacher or birth advocate who wants childbirth to be empowering, informed and rights-focused. Written for readers who care about bodily autonomy and better birth experiences, this paperback brings feminist thinking into the labour ward and helps you take an active role in decisions about your body and baby. What this book is and who its for: This is a practical, evidence-informed manifesto aimed at pregnant people, parents-to-be, doulas, maternity professionals and anyone interested in reproductive justice. It reframes childbirth as a feminist issue — one that touches on control, agency and human rights — while offering real-world tools for planning and speaking up during pregnancy and birth. Product details Condition: BRAND NEW Format: Paperback ISBN: 9780008313104 Inside the book: clear guidance, real stories, and a call to action Milli Hill examines common experiences and systemic pressures in maternity care, challenging the tired message that a healthy baby is all that matters at the expense of the birthing parents wellbeing. The book covers practical topics such as creating a birth plan, understanding consent and your human rights in childbirth, and how to navigate conversations with clinicians. Interwoven with lived birth stories from around the world, the narrative is both a toolkit and a rallying cry — helping readers find their voice and reclaim agency during childbirth. Why readers trust this title Milli Hill is an established author and journalist focused on womens health, feminism and autonomy. She founded the global Positive Birth Movement in 2012, and her first book, The Positive Birth Book, became an Amazon bestseller. Give Birth Like a Feminist has been widely discussed in UK media including the BBC, and is recognized for sparking important conversations about childbirth and consent in t