@occamsdagger.webprime.ca I think that, maybe, you put me on a *good list? If it's not by mistake, thank you π
@jeremy-souphead
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@occamsdagger.webprime.ca I think that, maybe, you put me on a *good list? If it's not by mistake, thank you π
β€οΈπΌπ»πΌπ»β‘
who cares what I believe? Who cares what anyone believes? Until, their superstitions, are ruining others freedoms (currently), let people be.
But,... fuck a WCN π
youtu.be/d8MByH0ELSo?...
πΈ Wangari Maathai (1940β2011) πΈ
Founder of the Green Belt Movement, she mobilized rural Kenyan women to plant millions of trees, restoring forests and empowering communities. She became the first African woman to win the Nobel Peace Prize.
#WomensHistoryMonth #Environment πΏ
Since 2024
πΈ Florence Nightingale (1820β1910) πΈ
Known as βThe Lady with the Lamp,β she revolutionized nursing during the Crimean War and used statistics to improve hospital sanitation, saving countless lives.
#WomensHistoryMonth #Medicine
πΈ Hypatia (c.350β415) πΈ
A mathematician and philosopher in Alexandria who taught science and reason to students from across the ancient world. She became a lasting symbol of learning, intellectual courage, and the pursuit of knowledge.
#WomensHistoryMonth #Science
@vanialobinha.bsky.social
Hola, gracias por seguirme. Estoy aprendiendo espaΓ±ol poco a poco (ΒΏes ese tu idioma?). Si hace falta, puedo usar el traductor para entender mejor y tener una buena conversaciΓ³n. Β‘Gracias otra vez y que tengas una buena noche!
πΈ Amelia Earhart (1897β1937) πΈ
A trailblazing pilot who became the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean. She inspired generations to pursue adventure, aviation, and new horizons.
#WomensHistoryMonth #Aviation #Trailblazer βοΈ
Thank you, that sounds like it would be a good way to engage and build confidence. I need better reading hygiene too, like a quiet place I can not be disturbed. My focus is great,, until it's broken.
Hi @dosnoe.bsky.social π
Can you recommend any books for people with terrible attention span?
Personal favorite quote:
πΈ Eleanor Roosevelt (1884β1962) πΈ
A champion of human rights, she helped lead the creation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, shaping global standards of dignity and freedom after World War II.
#WomensHistoryMonth #HumanRights
πΈ Jane Goodall (1934β2025) πΈ
Her research with chimpanzees transformed how we understand animals and our connection to nature. She spent her life advocating for wildlife conservation and inspired generations to protect the planet.
#WomensHistoryMonth #JaneGoodall #Conservation
πΈ Rosa Parks (1913β2005) πΈ
Refusing to give up her bus seat sparked the Montgomery Bus Boycott. Her quiet courage became a powerful symbol of the fight for racial equality and justice.
#WomensHistoryMonth #RosaParks #CivilRights #Trailblazer
πΈ Ada Lovelace (1815β1852) πΈ
A mathematician who wrote the first algorithm for a machine, making her the worldβs first computer programmer. Her vision showed that computers could create and process more than numbers.
#WomensHistoryMonth #AdaLovelace #Computing #STEM
πΈ Frida Kahlo (1907β1954) πΈ
A visionary Mexican artist known for bold self-portraits exploring identity, pain, and resilience. Her work helped reshape modern art and continues to inspire creativity and self-expression worldwide.
#WomensHistoryMonth #FridaKahlo #Art
πΈ Malala Yousafzai (1997β ) πΈ
Shot for defending girlsβ education, she continued her fight for the right to learn worldwide. She became the youngest Nobel Peace Prize winner and a global voice for education and equality.
#WomensHistoryMonth #MalalaYousafzai #Education
Agree!
πΈ Harriet Tubman (c.1822β1913) πΈ
After escaping slavery, she guided others to freedom on the Underground Railroad. She later served as a Civil War nurse, scout, and spy. Her courage changed history.
#WomensHistoryMonth #HarrietTubman #Freedom
Thank you for this fact!
πΈ Marie Curie (1867β1934) πΈ
A pioneer of radioactivity, she was the first person to win two Nobel Prizes. Her discoveries transformed medicine and science and opened doors for women in research worldwide.
#WomensHistoryMonth #MarieCurie #Science #Trailblazer
πΈ Sojourner Truth (1797β1883) πΈ
Escaping slavery, she became a bold abolitionist and womenβs rights activist. Her speech βAinβt I a Woman?β challenged inequality and celebrated Black womenβs strength.
#WomensHistoryMonth #SojournerTruth #Equality #Trailblazer