Is an Autobiography a feminist genre?

I think my struggle with trying to label autobiography as a feminist genre or not stems from the fact that I don't really know what a feminist genre is. Does one exist? A lot of us have been bringing up the point that autobiographical printed works are dominated by people with a lot of privilege, and I think Sam summarized that point really well. But, I have a lot of trouble finding a medium that isn't like that. When my group was talking on Thursday, we decided that, a la Toni Morrison, not every medium has to be totally accessible to be feminist--not being accessible to every possible reader, viewer, listener, etc. could be just fine and even make a work more feminist. But, even working under that framework, there's still the matter of the exclusion of the storyteller from the genre. I think that those who do manage to break into the world of autobiography can tell really feminist stories. But, while I think that those individual autobiographies can be feminist, I don't think that the genre is, since it since it excludes the very people who are trying to tell their personal stories--making a work more accessible to a group of marginalized people at the expense of the accessibility of the privileged is one thing, limiting the accessibility of those marginalized people to telling autobiography is another. However, I wonder what an example of a feminist genre would look like, given that huge burden of accessibility that I've just placed on it.