We are not members, . . . we are commodities. . . . When our men have used us up so that we look sixty when we're thirty and our wombs have literally dropped out of our bodies onto our spotless kitchen floors, finished, they turn to our daughters.
"We are not members, but commodities," highlights the objectification and exploitation women face, being valued more for their reproductive capacity than as individuals. Women are continuously used up by society, leaving them physically and emotionally drained, often prematurely aged by the toll of their treatment.
The quote underscores a disturbing cycle where women's bodies are seen as disposable resources. After their usefulness is exhausted, they are cast aside and replaced by the next generation of daughters, perpetuating a cycle of exploitation and dehumanization rooted in societal and gender inequalities.
