Hidden Figures Movie. Annotated Bibliography Paper

I need you to follow my previous style of writing in my last essay I’m gonna send a copy of it
Please provide half of work on half period of time in a day and half to make sure we’re in the same page and everything is met
Thankyou
I’m gonna explain
Annotated bibliography kind of essay
Literature course

Tentative Thesis (Important )
+ 7 abstracts
Minimum of 130 words each abstract short sentences focus on idea
Abstract have to include these subjects and will double up to add up to 7 abstracts (summaries)
1X * author
1X * time period (stereotype or rights or the issue discussed at that time )
2X of * subject matter (the problem discussed ) ex: racism - gender stereotypes - rights
2X of * criticism on the work
1X of * the critical theory it self
7 in total I have wrote the number of each subject before it so u would know which you would have to write 2 on
Cite work in MLA format (from accredited sources ) please for each abstract at least one source
Cite book(hidden figures) as one of the resources since we’re writing on the movie itself

Ten Days in a Madhouse
Since the beginning of time people have been facing problems and dedicating their lives to know all different causes and fixes of these problems, to be able to understand any concern we would have to identify it evaluate it and analyze the causes. Our society faces many problems such as sexism, discrimination, oppression, inequality and injustice. Many of us and that’s what the writer Nellie Bly witnessed and faced, she faced gender stereotypes, inequality and oppression. She struggled to pass through them in her youth. Nellie wanted to do something to change the world, so she pursued her studies in journalism after graduating. Which was a great start to a bigger plan. Journalism gave Nellie a voice that can make a difference by delivering her thoughts to people and raise awareness of the society. After many of her unsuccessful attempts on getting one of her reports with her feminist point of views and perspectives about social issues to be published, she actually got the opportunity of her life by a request made by her editor asking to get admitted to the Women’s Lunatic Asylum on Blackwell’s Island to expose all activities done within the facility and evaluate the facility’s regime.
In many experiences that we face as a gendered patriarchal society is double standards and sexism. The facility that Bly visited was run by sexist and backward thinkers who ran the place in an unjust way. Many of asylum’s policies that exhibits inequality, gender discrimination and stereotyping. One of the policies was that female patients weren’t able to ask for réévaluation for their mental health state which means that they can’t be reconsidered to be sane if they were wrongly admitted and on the other hand male patients were allowed to request a réévaluation and would be considered and listened to more. Getting into the asylum and living with the patients in this environment had its many possible bad outcomes that might result after this experience and how exposing oneself to such environment might affect one’s life. She could’ve gotten stuck or trapped in the asylum physically or even worse she could’ve lost her sanity and her mental health as the experience obviously and the exposure to this oppression would lead to mental psychological distress. Bly seemed to dismiss all these obvious possibilities of these outcomes and continued and went through this unpleasant process to seek justice for the mentally ill and the oppressed under this inhumane system. She was persistent and this showed how dedicated she is to her beliefs and how genuine and selfless person she was.
The psychological damage they caused to their patients instead of treating their existing illness didn’t only come from inequality and dismissing to giving care to patients but they also abused their power and abused their patients giving them unsanitary living experience, unhealthy and toxic abusive treatment from doctors and nurses and food provided was unappetizing.Power is a really dangerous tool if given to the wrong people. Many brutal activities were being practiced in the asylum by the doctors and nurses, they used different methods to let patients feel vulnerable and humiliated. Lack of water and towels and many of the most essential daily usage consumer goods weren’t provided although they were available. They had a daily dull routine that the most exciting time of their day would be those three eating time periods. Also, the most bizarre thing Nellie mentioned is that the more she acted or talked normal or sane the more they were convinced she’s insane.
The patients who were admitted and were actually ill were disregarded and not given any treatment, even patients who get sick were not provided with any treatment. Many of immigrant women who were admitted were completely sane but were admitted because they spoke another language and they didn’t bother to understand them and threw them in the facility with the mentally ill and insane. The fact that they didn’t speak the language gave them even more difficulties, the couldn't communicate therefore explaining what’s wrong with them and their situation to the doctors was nearly impossible. Also, many of the patients were healthy yet admitted and disregarded. Most of the healthy admitted patients were losing their sanity living in this unhealthy environment and have being treated oppressively. Concluded by the fact that in most cases, patients have no say for getting admitted nor released out of the asylum.
After Bly was ordered to be released and her article about the asylum got published, the public praised her bravery and admired her courage. Her story went viral and Bly got famous although that wasn't environment and
treatment for the mentally ill. After documenting and exposing all their dark activities the court

>.ill LTE• •asking to get admitted to the Women’s Lunatic Asylum on Blackwell’s Island to expose all activities done within the facility and evaluate the facility’s regime.In many experiences that we face as a gendered patriarchal society is double standards and sexism. The facility that Bly visited was run by sexist and backward thinkers who ran the place in an unjust way. Many of asylum’s policies that exhibits inequality, gender discrimination and stereotyping. One of the policies was that female patients weren’t able to ask for réévaluation for their mental health state which means that they can’t be reconsidered to be sane if they were wrongly admitted and on the other hand male patients were allowed to request a réévaluation and would be considered and listened to more. Getting into the asylum and living with the patients in this environment had its many possible bad outcomes that might result after this experience and how exposing oneself to such environment might affect one’s life. She could’ve gotten stuck or trapped in the asylum physically or even worse she could’ve lost her sanity and her mental health as the experience obviously and the exposure to this oppression would lead to mental psychological distress. Bly seemed to dismiss all these obvious possibilities of these outcomes and continued and went through this unpleasant process to seek justice for the mentally ill and the oppressed under this inhumane system. She was persistent and this showed how dedicated she is to her beliefs and how genuine and selfless person she was.The psychological damage they caused to their patients instead of treating their existing illness didn’t only come from inequality and dismissing to giving care to patients but they also abused their power and abused their patients giving them unsanitary living experience, unhealthy and toxic abusive treatment from doctors and nurses and food provided was unappetizing.Power is a really dangerous tool if given to the wrong people. Many brutal activities were being practiced in the asylum by the doctors and nurses, they used different methods to let patients feel vulnerable and humiliated. Lack of water and towels and many of the most essential daily usage consumer goods weren’t provided although they were available. They had a daily dull routine that the most exciting time of their day would be those three eating time periods. Also, the most bizarre thing Nellie mentioned is that the more she acted or talked normal or sane the more they were convinced she’s insane.
The patients who were admitted and were actually ill were disregarded and not given any treatment, even patients who get sick were not provided with any treatment. Many of immigrant women who were admitted were completely sane but were admitted because they spoke another language and they didn’t bother to understand them and threw them in the facility with the mentally ill and insane. The fact that they didn’t speak the language gave them even more difficulties, the couldn't communicate therefore explaining what’s wrong with them and their situation to the doctors was nearly impossible. Also, many of the patients were healthy yet admitted and disregarded. Most of the healthy admitted patients were losing their sanity living in this unhealthy environment and have being treated oppressively. Concluded by the fact that in most cases, patients have no say for getting admitted nor released out of the asylum.
After Bly was ordered to be released and her article about the asylum got published, the public praised her bravery and admired her courage. Her story went viral and Bly got famous although that wasn’t what she wanted, she wanted justice and an improved environment and treatment for the mentally ill. After documenting and exposing all their dark activities the court ordered to start and investigation and requested a visit to the asylum with reporters to check on the place. The doctors and nurses covered their tracks and they pretended to provide patients with treatments and they hid all the flawed parts of their corrupted facility.
After the trial, it was ruled that patients must get heavily examined to be certain that people who are admitted are mentally ill and make sure they get the right treatment. Bly visited the Asylum and that was a month after the article she published have got a great hit, the mental health institutions got a higher budget and a better system. When Bly visited the Asylum after the article she noticed a lot that has changed, from the food provided to the sanitation and the immigrant women were ordered to be released and transferred. Many other things were changed and improved, Bly is indeed a hero she not only worked hard and fought the corrupt system, she had succeeded to make change.