Super hot day for sunbathing
Super hot day for sunbathing
2021-09-12 16:40:29 +0000 UTC View Post
gynarchygoddess posts
5hrs in - I’m not liking his chances
5hrs in - I’m not liking his chances
2021-09-11 11:09:29 +0000 UTC View Post♀️ Feminist Friday ♀️ Dorothy Thompson Dorothy Thompson wa..
♀️ Feminist Friday ♀️ Dorothy Thompson Dorothy Thompson was a renowned foreign correspondent, newspaper columnist and radio broadcaster. During the 1930s, she was hugely instrumental in drawing the world’s attention to the dangers posed by Hitler and the Nazi Party. Dorothy Celene Thompson was born in New York in 1893. Her mother died when she was just a chil d and, as a teenager, she moved to Chicago to live with her aunt. There she studied politics and economics at Syracuse University. Following her graduation in 1914, Thompson moved to Buffalo, New York. Committed to the right of women to have the vote, she campaigned for the New York Woman Suffrage Party. She also worked in advertising to help fund her two younger siblings’ college education, and she wrote articles occasionally for the New York papers. In 1920, Thompson moved to Europe to pursue her career in journalism. A combination of exceptional talent and breath-taking daring resulted in a number of enviable scoops. While visiting relatives in Ireland, she interviewed prominent Sinn Féin leader Terence MacSwiney. It was the last interview he would ever give; he died on hunger strike in prison only months later. Thompson also managed to swing an exclusive interview with the deposed Hapsburg King Karl I by posing as a Red Cross nurse in order to gain access to his home. Thompson was appointed as the Vienna correspondent to the Philadelphia Public Ledger and was then promoted to the Chief of the Central European Service just a few years later. In 1925 she began working for the New York Post as head of its Berlin bureau in Germany. Her biographer, Peter Kurth, described her as, “The undisputed queen of the overseas press corps, the first woman to head a foreign news bureau of any importance”. Throughout this time, Thompson kept a watchful eye on the political situation in Germany, documenting the rise of the Nazi Party in insightful and often prophetic articles. In 1931, she was granted an interview with Adolph Hitler who was then less than two years away from becoming Germany’s Chancellor. The interview was strictly controlled, and she could only ask three questions but, when it was published, Thompson added her own scathing commentary. This interview formed the basis of her 1932 book, I Saw Hitler, in which she issued a stark warning about him being allowed to take power in Germany. Her ridiculing of the future dictator meant that, in the summer of 1934, the Nazi Party ordered Thompson to leave Germany. She was the first American journalist to be expelled from the country. Back in the USA Thompson wrote a thrice-weekly newspaper column, “On the Record”, for The New York Tribune. The column, which she wrote for 20 years, was syndicated in over 170 papers, and it reached around 10 million readers. She also became a hugely popular and sought-after radio commentator and was employed by NBC during the latter half of the 1930s. Thompson dedicated herself to opposing and exposing Hitler and the Nazi Party. She denounced them frequently and vociferously in her newspaper columns, during her radio broadcasts, and at the many public speaking appearances she made throughout the country. In 1939 she disrupted a 20,000 strong rally of American Nazi sympathizers, the German-American Bund, in Madison Square Garden. She was loudly ridiculing the speakers even as officials escorted her away. In addition to her tireless work drawing attention to the evils of the Nazis, Thompson also championed refugees fleeing violence and persecution in Europe. In her 1938 book, Refugees: Anarchy or Organization?, she detailed the challenges faced by those escaping Nazi Germany and the Spanish Civil War. She urged Americans to understand that refugees would enrich and benefit the nation and that they should be welcomed within its borders. Thompson was one of the most respected and influential women of her time. In 1939 she appeared on the cover of Time magazine; she was awarded honorary degrees from a variety of universities, and she was even immortalised on Hollywood’s silver screen. The 1942 comedy, Woman of the Year, featured a hugely successful and internationally renowned journalist played by Katharine Hepburn, a character instantly recognisable to film-goers. Thompson was married three times and had one son, Michael Lewis, who was born in 1930. After the Second World War, she continued to write and publish but was less in the public eye. In 1958, she retired from her newspaper column with the intention of writing an autobiography. However, her failing health meant she was barely able to make a start on the book. She was spending time with her family in Portugal in 1961 when she died of a heart attack at just 67 years of age.
2021-09-10 14:01:31 +0000 UTC View Post
Your slave task for Friday 10th September #SlaveTask
Your slave task for Friday 10th September #SlaveTask
2021-09-10 07:31:58 +0000 UTC View PostI’ve locked @subboy4all in chastity with a combination lock...
I’ve locked @subboy4all in chastity with a combination lock. I’ve created a 1,000 piece ishihara print jigsaw puzzle full of codes. The only way he is to be set free is to complete the puzzle, decipher the codes and try them.
2021-09-10 07:00:28 +0000 UTC View Post
Lots more like this to come! 😈
Lots more like this to come! 😈
2021-09-08 16:58:17 +0000 UTC View Post
Your slave task for Monday 6th September #SlaveTask
Your slave task for Monday 6th September #SlaveTask
2021-09-06 07:32:58 +0000 UTC View Post
Cock c@ning! The first third of this slaves ordeal.
Cock c@ning! The first third of this slaves ordeal.
2021-09-05 11:10:31 +0000 UTC View Post♀️ Feminist Friday ♀️ Kathleen Neal Cleaver Kathleen Neal ..
♀️ Feminist Friday ♀️ Kathleen Neal Cleaver Kathleen Neal Cleaver is an American civil rights activist and law professor. Cleaver has had an influential career in activism and was one of the most high-profile women in the revolutionary Black Panther Party in the 1960s. Born in Texas in 1945, Neal’s father joined the American foreign service when she was you ng, so she spent much of her childhood between the United States and India, Liberia, Sierra Leone and the Philippines. In a 2014 interview with the Library of Congress, Neal reflected that living in India, in particular, had an important impact on her, as she was able to see India move from a model of colonial rule to self-government at the same time as the civil rights movement was accelerating in America. After returning to the United States in 1961 for high school, Neal was hugely inspired by the non-violent civil rights protests of students in Georgia – even making a presentation about the protests in an assembly to the overwhelmingly white student body. Neal had wanted to attend the March on Washington after graduating high school, but her parents forbid it, thinking it would turn violent. Neal couldn’t settle at college, enrolling and then leaving her studies at both Oberlin and Barnard before fully throwing herself into the civil rights movement and going to work for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) in New York City in 1966. Although Neal had been interested in the civil rights movement for a long time, Neal’s decision to join the SNCC was also prompted by the murder of her childhood friend and SNCC activist, Sammy Younge. The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee was a political grassroots organisation which was formed in the 1960s after the success of nonviolent sit-ins in the southern states of America, harnessing the power of students and you ng people to affect change in America. Throughout the 1960s they led campaigns to register voters in Black and rural communities in the Deep South, campaigned to elect Black officials and raised the issues of African-Americans to national political debate. While working for SNCC, in 1967, Neal helped organise ‘Liberation Will Come from a Black Thing,’ a conference at Fisk University. At the conference, Neal met writer Eldridge Cleaver, who had just been released from prison and was the Minister of Information for the Black Panther Party. The couple fell in love, and Neal moved to San Francisco to be with him – they were married the same year. Founded in 1966, the Black Panther Party were a militant force in the civil rights movement, challenging police brutality and eventually expanding to have international membership. They also had a community focus, creating a free breakfasts for children programme, free medical clinics and lessons in self-defence. The year Kathleen Cleaver moved to San Francisco, Huey Newton, one of the Black Panther’s leaders, was in ja il, accused of killing a police officer following a shooting. Cleaver attended a meeting of the Black Panthers to discuss how to help Newton and suggested a demonstration outside the courthouse, taking it upon herself to manage the press to get publicity for Newton’s trial. From there on, Cleaver became the Communications Secretary for the party and organised demonstrations, press conferences and spoke on TV and at rallies, spreading the message of the Black Panther Party across the country. Along with Elaine Brown and Ericka Huggins, Cleaver became one of the most prominent and visible women in the Black Panther Party and the first woman to be appointed to the Black Panthers Central Committee. Due to their involvement in the Black Panthers, the Cleavers were often targets for police intimidation. One such incident happened four months after their wedding, when Eldridge Cleaver was arrested and charged with attempted murder following a shooting in which fellow Black Panther member Bobby Hutton was killed. Following this, in 1968, Eldridge Cleaver fled to Algeria to avoid prison, where Kathleen Cleaver joined him a year later. In 1975, after 12 ye ars in exile, and the Black Panthers now dormant, the Cleavers returned to the United States with their son and daughter. In 1981, Cleaver left her husband (the couple divorced in 1987) and accepted a place at Yale University, where she earned an undergraduate degree in history. She went on to earn her law degree at Yale Law School. Graduating with the highest honours, Cleaver went on to work for distinguished African-American federal court judge A. Leon Hinninbotham and teach law at several universities. Cleaver currently teaches law at Emory University in Atlanta.
2021-09-03 14:03:21 +0000 UTC View PostYour slave task for Friday 3rd September #SlaveTask
Your slave task for Friday 3rd September #SlaveTask
2021-09-03 07:31:52 +0000 UTC View PostGood morning! I’m off to Spain today for 12 days. I’ll still..
Good morning! I’m off to Spain today for 12 days. I’ll still be posting and creating content for you - the last week of my trip is dedicated to filming! My mother, the incredible matriarch Mistress Paris is having her 60th birthday on the 7th. I would be so touched if you would consider donating to her dog and cat rescue charity - link can be found on my Twitter!
2021-09-03 06:16:09 +0000 UTC View Post
New boots - what do you think?
New boots - what do you think?
2021-09-01 19:35:39 +0000 UTC View PostAn inbetween poses shot. Back appreciation 👌🏻
An inbetween poses shot. Back appreciation 👌🏻
2021-09-01 16:59:32 +0000 UTC View Post
