There might also be a perception issue. In camera politics may be seen as a 'boys' club' where certain behaviors and norms are prevalent. Women may be expected to conform to these norms, which could be at odds with their own values or ways of operating. This could create a hostile environment for women trying to participate in in - camera politics. For instance, the way of communication or the unwritten rules in these political meetings might be difficult for women to adapt to.
Once, a girl found an old camera in her attic. When she started taking pictures with it, strange things began to happen. In every photo, there were shadowy figures that she hadn't seen when she took the shot. At night, she could hear whispers coming from the camera. One day, she decided to smash the camera, but as soon as she did, she saw a face in the broken pieces, screaming at her. She never went near an old camera again.
To tell a story on camera effectively, start by organizing your thoughts. Make sure your voice is clear and modulated. And don't forget to add some visual elements or props to make it more interesting.
A young driver was trying to be really careful around a speed camera. He slowed down to a crawl, and the car behind him got really impatient. The driver of the following car started honking and making all kinds of gestures. Just as the angry driver passed the speed camera, it flashed. Turns out, he was speeding because he was so focused on the slow - moving car in front. It was a funny situation where the one trying to avoid the camera didn't get caught, but the impatient one did.