Instead, they become dependent on labor from Black women, Indigenous women, women of color, and immigrant women largely from developing nations, who often are separated from their own families, paid poorly and work in highly exploitative and vulnerable positions
I thought this was interesting because it shows how one group of women gaining more freedom can sometimes come at the expense of another group. Women who can afford childcare or household help may have more opportunities to advance in their careers, but the women providing those services might not have the same opportunities. This supports the author's argument that gender equality cannot be separated from race and economic inequality. It also makes me think about how much unpaid or underpaid work goes unnoticed when we talk about women's progress.