Abi Hood- Narrative voice-reel
Vocal Characteristics
Language
EnglishVoice Age
Young Adult (18-35)Accents
British (England - Liverpool, Manchester, Lancashire, Cheshire) British (General)Transcript
Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
women in the workplace. We've come a long way. Just over 100 years ago, it was illegal for a woman to keep the money. She end. Up until the fifties, most married women were not allowed to work, and it wasn't until the seventies that they won the right to include pay. But the girls of yesterday fought hard for financial freedom and independence, a gift that the girls of today surely treasure. Right? There's a new generation of girls, and they're not exactly grabbing the opportunities they go getting grannies fought for. In fact, for some, unemployment is a lifestyle choice. Unemployed Stephanie Anthony from South London is 23. She's been claiming Jobseeker's allowance for the last two years. This is an extract from road by Jim Cartwright. I don't know why I'm here. I suppose. I don't know what else to do. Every day is the same. Now you are the only hobby. Really? Now you're out of it. Seems much to carry on, homie. Ambitions gone. I feel in a honey quiz last week. Have you got driving force? I got top marks all round, But what can I drive it? Joe, I lost me lovely little job. Me office job. I bloody love going in there, you know? Well, you do know I told you about it every night. I felt so sweet and neat in there making order after things, being skilful, tackling an awkward situation here and there. Learning life's little steps. And now I'm sucky from tip to toe. Every day is like swimming in a HK. I can't stand where in the same calls again and again re him in stitching them sick with it. Joe heard me Mom cry again last night. My room's cold. I can't buy me favourite shampoo Everybody's poor and sickly. Why, Joe? Joe, Joe?