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DarkChocolateMag Savor life's delights! www.darkchocolatemag.com Magazine for Independent, Intelligent, Inspired women. Puerto Rico

Magazine for Independent, Intelligent, Inspired women. For a preview: www.darkchocolatemag.com http://issuu.com/nunostudio/docs/darkchocoteaser. Follow us on Twitter, Pinterest, Instagram:

11/03/2022

🎶 Happy Birthday to composing and conducting pioneer Angela Morley!⁠
With the Oscars around the corner, we want to spotlight some of the women who made history and paved the way for us to continue to break barriers. ⁠

Angela was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Music for her work on the film “The Little Prince.” While she did not win, she continued to thrive in the industry. She earned a second Oscar nomination for work on “The Slipper and the Rose” (1976) and went on to collaborate with John Williams on some of the most iconic music in “Star Wars.”⁠

Journalist Kenneth LeFave interviewed Morley for The Arizona Republic where she revealed, “You know the scene in Star Wars where Luke descends to the Death Star trench and the voice says ‘Use the Force, Luke?’ That’s my orchestration.”⁠

To learn more about Angela and her work, check out our link in bio:⁠
https://www.classicfm.com/discover-music/periods-genres/film-tv/angela-morley-transgender-oscar-winner/

09/03/2022

Honoring the divine feminine, our foremothers, Mother Earth and the Yin that resides in all of us. All of creation comes from an equal union of two polarities that merge into One. Oneness is created through a balance and the remembrance that there is only one reality, one light, one darkness and Om Consciousness.

Today we honor the feminine that has been lost, that has been taken advantage of, that has been broken, and the feminine that is strong, loving, raging, vulnerable, warlike, peaceful, the entirety of this existence.

Maya, the illusion of life, is the manifestation of the divine feminine. Our bodies are all manifestations of the divine feminine spark. The wisdom we hold is Sophia, the divine spar and remembrance.

Today we remember the Mother of all mothers. we remember the womb that carried us, we remember the primal birth of all of humankind. We remember the times where She was worshiped, loved and honored. We also commit to bringing Her back to create the balance that the collective so needs, and that will be reflected in the state of the world and earth.

I call upon all the faces of the Goddess, all of her aspects and colors, and the womb-carriers all the way back to the Source for strength and power to move through this collective awakening and upgrading.

I honor You, Mother, Sister, Beloved and invoke all of the strength, healing and compassionate love that You need.

Women hold up the sky🥰
05/03/2022

Women hold up the sky🥰

For Women's History Month, we look to the women who've transformed television, from Lucille Ball to Katie Couric to Viola Davis.

So powerful! ❤️❤️❤️Artist Kudzanai-Violet Hwami, born in Zimbabwe in 1993 and now based in Britain, boldly raises questi...
27/02/2022

So powerful! ❤️❤️❤️
Artist Kudzanai-Violet Hwami, born in Zimbabwe in 1993 and now based in Britain, boldly raises questions in her art about the black body and its representation, as well as sexuality, gender, and spirituality.

This is her 2017 painting, Dance of Many Hands.

Oil and acrylic on canvas, 220 x 170 cm, 87 x 67 in approx

thank you! Celebration of Female Artists in History

24/08/2021

Why do our kitchens look the way they do?

Lillian Gilbreth, inventor, psychologist, industrial engineer, and kitchen planner.

Lillian Moller Gilbreth (1878-1972) was an engineer with a PhD in applied psychology, and she and her husband had 12 children. She put her education to work, not in some abstract academic environment, but in discovering ways to make life easier both at home and at work.

Lillian conducted time-and motion studies to find ways to increase efficiency and reduce fatigue. Due to discrimination in the engineering community, Lillian focused on home economics. She “sought to provide women with shorter, simpler, and easier ways of doing housework to enable them to seek paid employment outside the home.”

Her own kitchen was described by her children as a “model of inefficiency” so in the 1920s, Lillian came up with the “work triangle” and linear kitchen layouts that are still used today. It included work surfaces at optimum heights and a “circular routing of working.” Lillian interviewed over 4000 women to come up with her design.

Lillian, who was known as the “mother of time management,” “America's first lady of engineering,” and “a genius in the art of living” was responsible for many major improvements in consumer products. She filed numerous patents for her designs. She is responsible for the placement of shelves inside refrigerator doors including butter trays and egg keepers, using a foot-pedal on a trash can to open it hands-free, improving the electric can opener, and even the idea of turning lights on and off with a wall switch.

During the Depression, she headed the women's section of the President's Emergency Committee for Employment. During World War II, she advised on education and labor issues (especially women in the workforce) for organizations including the War Manpower Commission, the Office of War Information, and the Navy.

A book about Lillian, written by two of her children, was made into the 1950 film, “Cheaper by the Dozen” starring Myrna Loy and Clifton Webb.

La bestia!   !
08/08/2021

La bestia! !

Esta nena es lo máximo!!! Con 14 años!  !  !
05/08/2021

Esta nena es lo máximo!!! Con 14 años! ! !

30/06/2021

I’M A BIG FAN OF WOMEN

I’m a big fan of women with raucous laughs,
women who overshare awkward truths,
when the conversation stalls.

I’m a lover of singing loudly in the car whenever possible
and I love pulling alongside a fellow diva doing the same.

I’m a big fan of women who love women,
who spot lipstick on teeth and help each other out,
when Mother Nature calls.

I’m a huge believer in comparison being the thief of joy,
that dimming someone else’s light,
won’t ever make yours shine more brightly.

I just can’t get enough of those women,
who are unashamedly themselves,
in technicolour glory.

I’m a lover of laughter and those moments,
when the tears of joy start to flow, give me life.

I think the best therapy is quality time with a friend,
who listens without judgement.

I’m a big fan of women who break, who share,
who rebuild each other and cheer along the way.

I’m grateful for this world half-full of fabulous females,
I see you all,
each and every one.

From ‘The Right Words’ by Donna Ashworth: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B095MZ3XFP/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_6QX0Y2EW59QD6JXJ635M
Art by Wyanne

Howllll!
28/06/2021

Howllll!

I have an African friend who is a Powerful Wild Woman in her own right. She once told me and mother and sisters that in our American culture, we don't wail when we are grief stricken. In her culture women especially will wail and weep and let it cleanse them. They will go outside their huts and just howl. Getting over ourselves is required to find ourselves. Our grief, our pain, our self-loathing that makes us want to lash out and judge others, is a result of not enough howling; in our grief when we realized as children, this world although so miraculous, is ravaged, people are ravaged, our Wild Souls are smothered and gagged.....but we never wailed. We never howled, and wept, with arms imploring the Heavens and the Earth. We were taught to fear grief and pain and longing. But our tears, our pain our anger are incredible tools and catalysts for our Awakening, our Growth. Stay Wild, Be Wild My Wild sister.

Anshin Beatrice Kelly

www.barefootfive.com

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27/06/2021

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*censored image*
Postpartum Shower.
That first shower.
Alone.
No longer with the life I grew.
My deflated stomach, exhausted and feeling foreign in my hands.
Hot water stinging the shock off of my new mother skin.
Rinsing away the energy of the most intimate marathon known to mankind.
The portal between my legs exposed yet brilliant.
Cleansing the after birth off of my new birth skin. Drenching the trauma from my hair, down my toes and down the drain.
The healing starts in the waters of these showers.
Birth is every bit as draining as it is giving.
Every bit as raw as it is beautiful.
It's everything, honestly.


*I wrote this when I was going through postpartum. I don't remember much of my birth...but I remembered that first shower.*


・・・

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27/06/2021

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Nike dropped her for being pregnant. She came back with her c-section scar to flex on they asses—and she’s headed to the Olympics again (fifth time in a row, first time with her daughter outside the womb), this time wearing her OWN BRAND! Black women are everything! 😍✊🏿

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24/06/2021

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Reclama tu poder!
17/05/2021

Reclama tu poder!

08/03/2021

We have always been there in the frontlines, we have just been silenced! 💪💪💪

Exactamente. Hasta nuestros orígenes están plagados de machismo. Todo gira alrededor del hombre. 🤔🤔🤔 Cuán diferente serí...
08/03/2021

Exactamente. Hasta nuestros orígenes están plagados de machismo. Todo gira alrededor del hombre. 🤔🤔🤔 Cuán diferente serían las cosas si las miráramos desde el punto de vista de la mujer! Qué creen? Lo intentamos?
Grcias Galeano!

08/03/2021

Let’s teach our girls to stand up for themselves from a very young age, something many of us didn’t learn in time or until it was too late. Start them early, give them “this talk”. May we raise strong, independent, loving and kind women!
And let’s also raise our boys to be respectful men who do not put girls on the spot!!! To the men in our families, please learn to respect girls and women. It’s never too late and you CAN change your behavior and narrative!
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'The famous transgender people featured in this list are featured because they made a stir, in one way or another.Amazin...
08/02/2021

'The famous transgender people featured in this list are featured because they made a stir, in one way or another.
Amazing trans people have existed probably as long as human societies have existed. Only its not always something that we find out about, being as its not really anyone's business but their own.
Unfortunately, or fortunately, the only ones we can remember are the ones who came out or were outed, this list contains a small number of these bad-ass people who prove that trans isn't a trend.
Trigger warning: Some of the source material contains triggering language. History and historians themselves can be quite transphobic.'


Women For Justice

The famous transgender people featured in this list are featured because they made a stir, in one way or another. Amazing trans people have existed probably as long as human societies have existed. Only its not always something that we find out about, being as its not really anyone's business but th...

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02/02/2021

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Black History continues to be made everyday! 🙌🏾

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28/01/2021

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La única persona con 2 Premios Nobel en esta fotografía (considerada como la más importante de todos los tiempos por la comunidad científica), es justamente la única mujer: Marie Curie.

Obtuvo su primer premio Nobel en Física en 1903; Su segundo Nobel fue en Química, y lo obtuvo en 1911.

Bendigo tu vida!
26/01/2021

Bendigo tu vida!

Con 7 hierbas te bendeciré
para que florezca tu luz

"Bendigo tu vida
con hojas de ruda.

para apartar de ti el dolor.
Y, con ellas, convocó a Marte y al fuego, para curar tu corazón roto.
Para que seas capaz de devolver cualquier hechizo, para que tengas el poder de convocar el rocío de las luciérnagas y sanar las heridas de tus jardines.

Bendigo tu vida
con hojas de albahaca.

para que vueles más allá de los atardeceres.
Y, con ellas convoco a Marte y al fuego, para te den la riqueza de cariño, para que te otorguen la fuerza de las brujas blancas y te liberen de las mariposas de la tristeza.

Bendigo tu vida
con hojas de romero.

para que te cuiden de la enfermedad y te proteja del mal de amores.
Y, con ellas convoco al gran Sol y al fuego para que aparte de tí, los ladrones de vida y de sueños.
Para que su guirnalda, te brinde el poder de los gnomos.

Bendigo tu vida
con hojas de salvia.

para cumplir tus sueños y tus albores.
Con ellas, convoco a Júpiter y el aire para que te cuiden del mal de ojo, para que te den la protección de la hoguera de jade y te regalen sabiduría de los grandes espíritus de los campos.

Bendigo tu vida
con hojas de tomillo.

para sanarte y atrapar tus pesadillas, y con ellas, convoco a Venus y el agua para purificarte.
Para cuidarte en el amor, para sembrar en tí, valor y apartarte del sufrimiento.

Bendigo tu vida
con hojas de lavanda.

para que te den paz y felicidad.
Y, con ellas convoco a Mercurio y al aire, para que aparten de tí las p***s y te llenen de júbilo, que te otorguen los dones ancestrales de los duendes y los poderes del bosque.

Bendigo tu vida
con hojas de laurel.

para que florezca en ti fortaleza.
Y con ellas convoco al rey sol y al fuego, para que las buenas profecías se cumplan.
Para que te ayuden a deshacer maldiciones y malos encantamientos, para que te den fuerza y te sea dada la buena fortuna.

Bendiciones infinitas !!
Texto: tomado de internet
Si sabes el autor agradecemos que nos escribas

Sad but true!
25/01/2021

Sad but true!

The time has come to be LOUD!!!  !
23/01/2021

The time has come to be LOUD!!! !

. I LOVE this!

New     THE Amanda Gorman. Learn her name!🥰🥰🥰
20/01/2021

New THE Amanda Gorman. Learn her name!🥰🥰🥰

Wordsmith. Change-maker. Amanda Gorman is the youngest inaugural poet in U.S. history, as well as an award-winning writer and cm laude graduate of Harvard University, where she studied Sociology. She has written for the New York Times and has two books forthcoming with Penguin Random House. Born an...

Why have they always been afraid of women?!?!?  !
20/01/2021

Why have they always been afraid of women?!?!?
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“It was not witches who burned.
It was women.
Women who were seen as
Too beautiful
Too outspoken
Had too much water in the well (yes, seriously)
Who had a birthmark
Women who were too skilled with herbal medicine
Too loud
Too quiet
Too much red in her hair
Women who had a strong nature connection
Women who danced
Women who sung
or anything else, really.
Sisters testified and turned on each other when their babies were held under ice.
Children were tortured to confess their experiences with “witches” by being fake executed in ovens.
Women were held under water and if they float, they were guilty and executed.
If they sunk and drowned they were innocent.
Women were thrown off cliffs.
Women were put in deep holes in the ground.
The start of this madness was years of famine, war between religions and lots of fear. The churches said that witches, demons and the devil did exist and women were nothing but trouble. As we see even today, there is often a scapegoat created. Everything connected to a women became feared, especially her sexuality. It became labeled as dark and dangerous and was the core of the witch trials through out the world.
Why do I write this?
Because I think the usage of words are important, especially when we are doing the work to pull these murky, repressed and forgotten about stories to the surface. Because knowing our history is important when we are building the new world. When we are doing the healing work of our lineages and as women. To give the women who were slaughtered a voice, to give them redress and a chance of peace.
It was not witches who burned.
It was women.” 🙏🏼🙏🏾🙏🏿🧡🍁🔥✨

Flow!
17/01/2021

Flow!

Cornered Into the Light:

When the world is falling
All around me
When the foundation starts to
Quake
I remember to be a river
To let my body
Flow like water
And slip between the
Jagged edges
Of perception
When the future looks
Bleak
Like there is no hope for
Salvation
I remember to press
My tender heart
Into
The eternity of this moment
To drink down the nectar
Of my own simple presence
In one
Single
Breath
I remember how to let it be
Enough
When the ground is pulled out from
Beneath me
And I am falling into fear
I remember when I’m supple
I can fly
I let mind become supple
Tongue become supple
Face and spine and belly
Supple
I remember how to glide across
The waves
When this existence feels like
Drowning
And the water is too deep
I remember when I soften
I am floating
From inside this holy melting
Letting go from
Deep inside
I always meet that friend
Again and again and again
That mysterious one
Who has no name
Who was always here
Waiting
To take me Home
I remember that
Heaven and hell
Are a hairs breath apart
And the difference between them is not
This world
But an inner posture
In the temple of this Body
I remember that falling in love
Is not an accident
But a choice inside
One moment
To be a fool
Who dances for
No good reason
Whose petals of Heart are only
Opened
In unknowing
Who relishes in the freedom
Of Space
When this whole damn world
Is eaten
By the flames of insanity
I remember the one in me
Who knows how to drink deeply
Of this moment
Who will take one single crumb
And savor it as feast
I remember that sanity
Lives only in this
Body
That in letting go
Of everything
In giving it all
Away
I receive
The only True thing
That ever mattered
That tiny candle in
The Darkness
That one taste
That one truth
That one nameless
Ineffable thing
For what else
But the ferocity of this
World
Could corner us
Into
The Light?

~ Maya Luna
deepfemininemysteryschool.com

Art by Autumn Skye ART
autumnskyeart.com

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16/01/2021

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Lograron desvelar la estructura del ADN, llevar el Apolo 11 a la Luna o modernizar la química, pero sus méritos fueron para sus parejas o a sus colegas. El movimiento quiere visibilizar la gran labor que realizaron estas mujeres y muchas otras científicas e inspirar futuras vocac...

    WorldIsOurs!
10/01/2021

WorldIsOurs!

“The world which men have made isn’t working. Something needs to change. To change the world, we women need first to change ourselves – and then we need to change the stories we tell about who we are. The stories we’ve been living by for the past few centuries – the stories of male superiority, of progress and growth and domination – don’t serve women and they certainly don’t serve the planet. Stories matter, you see. They’re not just entertainment – stories matter because humans are narrative creatures. It’s not simply that we like to tell stories, and to listen to them: it’s that narrative is hard-wired into us. It’s a function of our biology, and the way our brains have evolved over time. We make sense of the world and fashion our identities through the sharing and passing on of stories. And so the stories that we tell ourselves about the world and our place in it, and the stories that are told to us by others about the world and our place in it, shape not just our own lives, but the world around us. If the foundation stories of our culture show women as weak and inferior, then however much we may rail against it, we will be treated as if we are weak and inferior. Our voices will have no traction. But if the mythology and history of our culture includes women who are wise, women who are powerful and strong, it opens up a space for women to live up to those stories: to become wise, and powerful and strong. To be taken seriously, and to have our voices heard.” - Sharon Blackie, 'If Women Rose Rooted'

Painting by Sue Ellen Parkinson

 ! Thank you! Respect!
06/01/2021

! Thank you! Respect!

Yep, it was Stacey. But don’t forget about Nsé, Helen, Tamieka, Melanie, LaTosha and Deborah.

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02/01/2021

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The expected nomination of Deb Haaland.

Yes! Representation matters!
28/12/2020

Yes! Representation matters!

Meet recent Texas A&M graduate Cheyenne Chapel. She grew up in Chappell Hill, Texas, a small rural community located between Brenham and Hempstead where her love for art as a

Embrace your Crone!
27/12/2020

Embrace your Crone!

The Crone is a woman who no longer menstruates physically, she is now a fully embodied wise woman. With many moons behind her and the experience she has acquired, she can now turn her attention to being a guide for the young. Being free in her body - no longer worried about pregnancy, pretense or deep fluctuations in hormones, she has come to a serene place of acceptance...an embodied dance with the rhythms and energetics of life.

I have been guided by grandmothers with silver hair as magnificent as the moonlight for a very long time in my dreams, it has helped me develop a keen appreciation for the Crone, it has allowed me to see aging as an exquisite and delicate gift. It has helped me make healthy choices in the now and embrace with subtle anticipation the day when I too will be a grandmother to the children of our world.

In ancient times and cultures, the Crone was revered. The Crone was consulted for matters of importance and well being of tribes. Children and grown alike would come for advice and storytelling to the skirts of the Crone. The gray hair was looked at as stripes of honor and the wrinkles as badges of courage and experience. When a woman’s blood flow would stop coming it was said she no longer needed it, as she had accumulated the wisdom of the moon enough to embody it and invite it to stay. These wise women understood the importance of death and renewal at such a cellular level they no longer needed to be reminded every month.

In todays culture, the Crone is in great danger of being crushed. In a society where faster, better, younger is the theme and tattooed into our consciousness every day… The elders are very often overlooked and seen as nuisance, annoying, slow, their beauty is smudged over and often shoved into care homes or confined to a bedroom in the house, Google has now usurped the throne of the wise one.

We see Maiden archetype everywhere- the endless pursuit of youth.. From a multibillion dollar market of beauty products to the movie screens.. Everyone wants to be young, plump and fresh. We see the Mother archetype- the caring loving mother and as Lara Owen mentions in her book, although limited- it is even revered in religion.

But the Crone...where is she?

She is hidden, she is stashed away… all that power hidden in her belly and nowhere to go. She has been pushed to abhor her post menopausal state, as though it is a condemnation rather than a blessing, as if not being able to birth children is now a curse that spills inward into a barren womb.. All that wisdom rejected, unacknowledged, dishonored in exchange for the pursuit of staying young and ‘fertile’ only to be ridiculed and mocked by a society that in paradoxical cruelty repudiates the Crone as well.

No, the Crone cannot expect to be accepted without first accepting herself, knowing that her bones are indeed each day becoming more and more one with the earth...

The silenced Crone cannot demand a place in a society where she too has helped exile this archetype.

This is why we need to speak of Her, the Crone- the holy guide that lives and will one day emerge from you and when it does… you will have a choice: will you let her in and feast on the banquet of your holy life experience or will you shut the door in her face and leave her out to starve in hopes that the maiden and mother, whom have left, will someday come back.

Many times I have wanted to write about the Crone even create for it but I am held back by the misleading belief that I have to be one to speak of it.
‘No more...' my sleeping crone has whispered, ‘you must begin to pave the way for my visit.. planting seeds along the path that may bloom for my homecoming.’

Resting and gestating in me, she is harnessing strength to come and live fully, to guide, to teach, to dance, to remind, to slow me down, to make me softer, to be reflected on my skin and in my gaze when the time comes.

So in the meantime, I will speak of the Crone to our children and to anyone that will hear - I will honor the magnificently wise women I am surrounded by, sisters hiding their beauty behind veils. I will remind them, I will whisper, I will nudge, I will invite….

‘Take off your veil! You are holy sacred wise woman, you are here, you are a message… now is your time to guide!’

~ Anabel Vizcarra: https://www.anabelvizcarra.com

[Art: Red K Elders: http://www.redkelders.bigcartel.com]

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23/12/2020

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Nobel Prize-winning neurobiologist Rita Levi-Montalcini was born in 1909 to a Jewish-Italian family in Turin. Levi-Montalcini's years in medical school coincided with the rise of fascism in Italy and the imposition of anti-Semitic laws which limited her career prospects. Once WWII broke out, she and her family decided to stay in Italy rather than flee overseas and she built a laboratory in her bedroom to continue her research work. It was in this makeshift laboratory that she began studying the development of chicken embryos; research that laid the underpinning of her later Nobel Prize-winning work on the mechanism of cell growth regulation.

After the N**i invasion of Italy in 1943, Levi-Montalcini and her family were forced underground and moved to Florence where she worked as a doctor in Allied war camps after the city was liberated. Following the war, in 1946, she moved to the U.S. for more than twenty years to conduct research at Washington University in St. Louis. It was there that she discovered nerve growth factor, a protein which regulates the growth of cells; this discovery was critical to better understanding tumor growth among other conditions.

It was for this breakthrough research that the Nobel committee described her work, along with fellow winner Stanley Cohen, as “a fascinating example of how a skilled observer can create a concept out of apparent chaos.” Both received the 1986 Nobel Prize for Medicine. Dr. Levi-Montalcini passed away in 2012 at the age of 103.

For many powerful books about girls and women who lived during the Holocaust period - including stories of heroic resisters and rescuers - visit our blog post, "50 Mighty Girl Books About the Holocaust" at https://www.amightygirl.com/blog?p=11586

Rita Levi-Montalcini is one of 50 remarkable women featured in the excellent illustrated biography, "Women in Science: 50 Fearless Pioneers," for ages 9 and up at https://www.amightygirl.com/women-in-science

Levi-Montalcini is also included in the fascinating book “Headstrong: 52 Women Who Changed Science – and The World" for teens and adults (https://www.amightygirl.com/headstrong-52-women) -- and the version for tween readers, "Trailblazers: 33 Women in Science Who Changed the World" (https://www.amightygirl.com/trailblazers-33-women-in-science)

And, for books to introduce children and teens to trailblazing women of science throughout history, visit our blog post, "60 Books to Inspire Science-Loving Mighty Girls," at https://www.amightygirl.com/blog?p=13914

DOCTOR Jill BIden!  !
16/12/2020

DOCTOR Jill BIden!
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Joseph Epstein's Wall Street Journal essay was pandering and dismissive. But what really rankled was the utter disdain for education and expertise.

The GOAT!!!    !!!
15/12/2020

The GOAT!!!
!!!

Serena the G.O.A.T. 🙌🏾

12/12/2020

Diana Trujillo, oriunda de Cali, llegó a Estados Unidos en el año 2000 y allí comenzó su misión personal para poder llegar a La NASA

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08/12/2020

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06/12/2020

Honor a quien honor merece 🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽

Tres mujeres oaxaqueñas fueron nombradas como “Tesoros Humanos Vivos”; ellas son: Cristina Toribio Mateos, de 88 años, originaria de San Juan Cotzocón, por su legado como sacerdotisa; María Quiroz García, de 88 años, originaria de San Juan Colorado, por sus saberes como partera y curandera; y Estela Rojas Santiago, de 80 años, originaria de Santa María Temaxcaltepec, por su saber y labor como partera y curandera.

Las ganadoras fueron seleccionadas por ser promotoras y guardianas de elementos del patrimonio cultural inmaterial del estado; fueron inscritas a la convocatoria “Tesoros Humanos Vivos”, emitida por la Secretaría de las Culturas y Artes de Oaxaca (Seculta). Las galardonadas recibieron beneficios económicos de 97 mil pesos.

Este estímulo tuvo el objetivo de identificar y reconocer las prácticas culturales identitarias de sus comunidades y para preservar la herencia viva que permita visibilizar los saberes que guardan.

Cristina Toribio Mateos, una de las ganadoras del reconocimiento “Tesoro Humano Vivo”, manifestó la importancia de heredar sus conocimientos a las nuevas generaciones para que la cultura, costumbres y tradiciones de las comunidades oaxaqueñas trasciendan y permanezcan presentes.

📸 Mario Arturo Martínez
ℹ️ Del muro de +Cultura
Oaxaca es cultura.

14/11/2020

Six-year-old Ruby Bridges became the first African American child to desegregate an all-white elementary school in the South on this day in 1960. When the 1st grader arrived at William Frantz Elementary School in New Orleans surrounded by a team of U.S. Marshals, she was met by a vicious mob shouting and throwing objects at her -- but Ruby refused to give up even in the face of such hatred. To read her incredible story of courage and perseverance, which was famously commemorated by Norman Rockwell in his painting, "The Problem We All Live With," visit https://www.amightygirl.com/blog?p=26000

If you'd like to share Ruby Bridge’s inspiring story with children, we highly recommend the picture book "The Story Of Ruby Bridges" for ages 4 to 8 (https://www.amightygirl.com/the-story-of-ruby-bridges), the early chapter book "Ruby Bridges Goes to School" for ages 5 to 8 (https://www.amightygirl.com/ruby-bridges-goes-to-school), and the memoir that Ruby Bridges wrote for ages 8 to 12 entitled "Through My Eyes" (https://www.amightygirl.com/through-my-eyes).

Ruby Bridges is also the author of the new book "This Is Your Time" for ages 10 to 13 at https://www.amightygirl.com/this-is-your-time

There is also an inspiring film about her story called "Ruby Bridges" for viewers 7 and up (https://www.amightygirl.com/ruby-bridges) -- you can also watch it instantly on Amazon at http://amzn.to/WOOvgY

For books for all ages about more courageous girls and women of the U.S. Civil Rights Movement for children and teens, check out our blog post on "50 Inspiring Books on Girls & Women of the Civil Rights Movement" at https://www.amightygirl.com/blog?p=11177

And, for our favorite t-shirt celebrating fierce Mighty Girls like Ruby Bridges, check out the "Though She Be But Little She Is Fierce" t-shirt -- available in a variety of styles and colors for all ages at https://www.amightygirl.com/fierce-t-shirt

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