It can fit into any situation where a woman is too nervous to ask for something she deserves. This act of a woman being explicit about her sexuality is a powerful move towards feminism. The woman doesn’t carefully approach, but directly tells the man she wants his body. Kid Ink’s verse creates a dialogue between a man and a woman. How Kid Ink’s verse overpowers Fifth Harmony’s voice What’s more, they certainly don’t need to measure their value through the action of approaching a man in a club. Let’s make one thing very clear: women don’t need validation from a man.
But what this song does wrong is it adds the opinion of a man. I can agree that a song where women take outright ownership of their personal value is empowering. Seriously: The lyrics work almost as well for salary negotiation as they do for sexual empowerment, and in the music video, Fifth Harmony doubles down on that.” “But it’s really the ‘I’m worth it’ of ‘Worth It’ that makes the song into an instant pop anthem the song’s unapologetic refrain claims power both in the bedroom and the boardroom. Sonia Saraiya explains the role of the lyric in the Fifth Harmony song: For an oppressed part of society that struggles with men taking them seriously, explicitly stating “I’m worth it” is an act of rebellion. The song has been described as “sexy girl power.”Īn article by Salon describes the importance of the phrase “I’m worth it” in pop songs today. While I celebrate the idea of women of color taking instead of asking, the song strays from its supposed “feminist” message when a man’s opinions overpower women’s voices.Ĭonfused? Keep reading. Some people have even called it a feminist song. Girl group Fifth Harmony’s single “Worth It” has been praised for exploring themes of self-confidence and self-worth.
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