How Tupperware parties empowered homebound suburban women DW 09/20/2024
Briefly

Karen Watters, who started selling Tupperware in her teens, reflects on the challenges women faced in the 1970s, such as being denied credit cards despite being the main earners.
The introduction of Tupperware parties in the 1950s empowered countless women to become entrepreneurs, helping them to support their families and navigate financial obstacles.
Earl Tupper's innovative sealable plastic containers, born out of a plastic byproduct, initially faced skepticism but became a household staple through direct sales.
Despite Tupperware's recent bankruptcy announcement, its legacy in empowering women and reshaping home-based sales is undeniable, marking a significant chapter in women's economic history.
Read at www.dw.com
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