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Published on: 03/24/23 4:00 PM

Published on: 03/24/23 3:47 PM

Published on: 08/5/21 9:04 AM

Published on: 03/3/21 2:02 PM

My 3rd Woman to Remember for #Womenshistorymonth

My 3rd Woman to Remember for #Womenshistorymonth

#WomensHistoryMonth. My 3rd woman to remember.Geneviève Prémoy, alias Chevalier Balthazard 1660–1704, enlisted as a French officer for 15 years.Her 1st love was fighting,but got entangled with many women while in…

Published on: 03/2/21 2:57 PM

Published on: 03/1/21 10:53 AM

International Women’s Day  Talk- on Cross-dressing Women

International Women’s Day Talk- on Cross-dressing Women

400 years ago a young spanish girl ran away from her convent to dress in men's clothes and find a life of freedom- and fighting. Catalina de Erauso is the first story in my book on Cross--dressing women, and explains how and why she did it. 'Nun turned Top-Gun! is one of her nicknames today

Published on: 02/17/21 1:58 PM

Published on: 01/18/21 11:58 AM

Florence Nightingale – good at numbers not just nursing!

Florence Nightingale – good at numbers not just nursing!

Florence Nightingale also made her mark on the use of statistics with diagrams that survive to this day- proving not only how soldier's survival rates improved but that visual representation of figures in diagram form- helped people understand - and got new public health acts passed.

Published on: 01/5/21 11:36 AM

Girls don’t need to be boys!

Girls don’t need to be boys!

Read the reviews of Abigail Shrier's book 'Irreversible Damage'. A scary trend of teenage girls moving from anorexia,self-harm and suicide to wanting transgender identities and treatment including surgery. What, she asks is wrong with being a girl? They're not defective boys. They're different- vive la difference!

Published on: 12/31/20 2:42 PM

Tales of women soldiers feature in the new book ‘Cross-dressed to Kill’ from Bosham’s Vivien Morgan.

Tales of women soldiers feature in the new book ‘Cross-dressed to Kill’ from Bosham’s Vivien Morgan.

“I found a Victorian book years ago in a Worcestershire bookshop that featured five women soldiers and was fascinated. “I was encouraged by friends including the writer Jilly Cooper to do a book as no one had heard about women who masqueraded as men. So I did more research and found out that there were hundreds of known women globally who did this. “Why and how is what I wanted to know. Were they gay, tomboys, patriots or just like Louisa May Alcott desperate to ‘do something’ as they lived through decades of war?