1、ted英文演讲全集稿件ted英文演讲全集稿件1. TED为什么我必需站出来英文演讲稿 Geena Rocero: Why I must come out The world makes you something that you?re not, but you know inside what you are, and that question burns in your heart: How will you become that? I may be somewhat unique in this, but I am not alone, not alone at all. So wh
2、en I became a fashion model, I felt that I?d finally achieved the dream that I?d always wanted since I was a young child. My outside self finally matched my inner truth, my inner self. For complicated reasons which I?ll get to later, when I look at this picture, at that time I felt like, Geena, you?
3、ve done it, you?ve made it, you have arrived. But this past October, I realized that I?m only just beginning. All of us are put in boxes by our family, by our religion, by our society, our moment in history, even our own bodies. Some people have the courage to break free, not to accept the limitatio
4、ns imposed by the color of their skin or by the beliefs of those that surround them. Those people are always the threat to the status quo, to what is considered acceptable. In my case, for the last nine years, some of my neighbors, some of my friends, colleagues, even my agent, did not know about my
5、 history. I think, in mystery, this is called the reveal. Here is mine. I was assigned boy at birth based on the appearance of my genitalia. I remember when I was five years old in Philippines walking around our house, I would always wear this t-shirt on my head. And my mom asked me,” How come you a
6、lways wear that t-shirt on your head?” I said,” Mom, this is my hair. I?m a girl.” I knew then how to self-identify. Gender has always been considered a fact, immutable, but we now know it?s actually more fluid, complex and mysterious. Because of my success, I never had the courage to share my story
7、, not because I thought what I am is wrong, but because of how the world treats those of us who wish to break free. Every day, I was so grateful because I am a woman. I have a mom and dad and family who accepted me for who I am. Many are not so fortunate. There?s a long tradition in Asian culture th
8、at celebrates the fluid mystery of gender. There is a Buddhist goddess of compassion. There is a Hindu goddess, hijra goddess. So when I was eight years old, I was at a fiesta in the Philippines celebrating these mysteries. I was in front of the stage, and I remember, out comes this beautiful woman
9、right in front of me, and I remember that moment something hit me: That is the kind of women I would like to be. So when I was 15 years old, still dressing as a boy, I met this woman named T.L. She is a transgender beauty pageant manager. That night she asked me,” How come you are not joining the be
10、auty pageant?” She convinced me that if I joined that she would take care of the registration fee and the garments, and that night, I won best in swimsuit and best in long gown and placed second runner up among 40-plus candidates. That moment changed my life. All of a sudden, I was introduced to the
11、 world of beauty pageants. Not a lot of people could say that your first job is a pageant queen for transgender women, but I?ll take it. So from 15 to 17 years old, I joined the most prestigious pageant to the pageant where it?s at the back of the truck, literally, or sometimes it would be a pavemen
12、t next to a rice field, and when it rainsit rains a lot in the Philippinesthe organizers would have to move it inside someone?s house. I also experiences the goodness of strangers, especially when we would travel in remote provinces in the Philippines. But most importantly, I met some of my best fri
13、ends in that community. In 2001, my mom, who had moved to San Francisco, called me and told me that my green card petition came through, that I could now move to the United States. I resisted it. I told my mom,” Mom, I?m having fun. I?m here with my friends. I love traveling, being a beauty pageant
14、queen.” But then two weeks later she called me, she said,“ Did you know that if you move to the United States you could change your name and gender marker?” That was all I need to hear. My mom also told me to put two E?s in the spelling of my name. She also came with me when I had my surgery in Thai
15、land at 19 years old. It?s interesting, in some of the most rural cities in Thailand, they perform some of the most prestigious, safe and sophisticated surgery. At that time in the United States, you needed to have surgery before you could change your name and gender marker. So in 2001, I moved to S
16、an Francisco, and I remember looking at my California driver ?s license with my name Geena and gender maker F. That was a powerful moment. For some people, their I.D. is their license to。 2. TED为什么我必需站出来英文演讲稿 Geena Rocero:Why I must come out The world makes you something that you?re not,but you know
17、 inside what you are,and that question burns in your heart:How will you become that?I may be somewhat unique in this,but I am not alone,not alone at all.So when I became a fashion model,I felt that d finally achieved the dream that d always wanted since I was a young child.My outside self finally ma
18、tched my inner truth,my inner self.For complicated reasons which ll get to later,when I look at this picture,at that time I felt like,Geena,you?ve done it,you?ve made it,you have arrived.But this past October,I realized that m only just beginning.All of us are put in boxes by our family,by our relig
19、ion,by our society,our moment in history,even our own bodies.Some people have the courage to break free,not to accept the limitations imposed by the color of their skin or by the beliefs of those that surround them.Those people are always the threat to the status quo,to what is considered acceptable
20、.In my case,for the last nine years,some of my neighbors,some of my friends,colleagues,even my agent,did not know about my history.I think,in mystery,this is called the reveal.Here is mine.I was assigned boy at birth based on the appearance of my genitalia.I remember when I was five years old in Phi
21、lippines walking around our house,I would always wear this t-shirt on my head.And my mom asked me，钬 How come you always wear that t-shirt on your head？钬 I said，钬 Mom,this is my hair.m a girl.钬 I knew then how to self-identify.Gender has always been considered a fact,immutable,but we now know it?s ac
22、tually more fluid,complex and mysterious.Because of my success,I never had the courage to share my story,not because I thought what I am is wrong,but because of how the world treats those of us who wish to break free.Every day,I was so grateful because I am a woman.I have a mom and dad and family wh
23、o accepted me for who I am.Many are not so fortunate.x0cThere?s a long tradition in Asian culture that celebrates the fluid mystery of gender.There is a Buddhist goddess of compassion.There is a Hindu goddess,hijra goddess.So when I was eight years old,I was at a fiesta in the Philippines celebratin
24、g these mysteries.I was in front of the stage,and I remember,out comes this beautiful woman right in front of me,and I remember that moment something hit me:That is the kind of women I would like to be.So when I was 15 years old,still dressing as a boy,I met this woman named T.L.She is a transgender
25、 beauty pageant manager.That night she asked me，钬 How come you are not joining the beauty pageant？钬 She convinced me that if I joined that she would take care of the registration fee and the garments,and that night,I won best in swimsuit and best in long gown and placed second runner up among 40-plu
26、s candidates.That moment changed my life.All of a sudden,I was introduced to the world of beauty pageants.Not a lot of people could say that your first job is a pageant queen for transgender women,but ll take it.So from 15 to 17 years old,I joined the most prestigious pageant to the pageant where it
27、?s at the back of the truck,literally,or sometimes it would be a pavement next to a rice field,and when it rains钬攊t rains a lot in the Philippines钬撄he organizers would have to move it inside someone?s house.I also experiences the goodness of strangers,especially when we would travel in remote provin
28、ces in the Philippines.But most importantly,I met some of my best friends in that community.In 2001,my mom,who had moved to San Francisco,called me and told me that my green card petition came through,that I could now move to the United States.I resisted it.I told my mom，钬 Mom,m having fun.m here wi
29、th my friends.I love traveling,being a beauty pageant queen.钬 But then two weeks later she called me,she said，钬 Did you know that if you move to the United States you could change your name and gender marker？钬 That was all I need to hear.My mom also told me to put two s in the spelling of my name.Sh
30、e also came with x0cme when I had my surgery in Thailand at 19 years old.It?s interesting,in some of the most rural cities in Thailand,they perform some of the most prestigious,safe and sophisticated surgery.At that time in the United States,you needed to have surgery before you could change your na
31、me and gender marker.So in 2001,I moved to San Francisco,and I remember looking at my California driver s license with my name Geena and gender maker F.That was a powerful moment.For some people,their I.D.is their license to drive or even to get a drink,but for me,that was my license to 。 3. ted演讲为什
32、么我们保持联系却照旧孤独英文原文 看看是不是这个：Just a moment ago, my daughter Rebecca texted me for good luck. Her text said, mom, you will rock. I love this. Getting that text was like getting a hug. And so there you have it, I embody the central paradox. Im a woman who loves getting text, whos going to tell you that to
33、o many of them can be problem. Actually, that reminder of my daughter brings me to the beginning of my story, 1996, when I gave my first TED Talk. Rebecca was 5 years old and she was sitting right there in the front row. I had just written a book that celebrated our life on the internet and I was about to be on the cover of Wired Magazine. In those heyday days, w
