The Official List of Angriest Girls
I do not see a Rhiannon…
This one was just ‘silly’ as it came across in my feed.
Below I list a literal list of angry women found on Facebook. It is obviously not true because Rhiannon is on it. Often times women, in political or powerful roles are called “bitchy” when being assertive or direct. Here is a list of women who were often misunderstood and shamed for pursuing their goals, often in the face of significant opposition.
- St. Joan of Arc: A French heroine who led armies during the Hundred Years’ War, showing remarkable courage and conviction at a very young age.
- Harriet Tubman: An American abolitionist and political activist, Tubman was instrumental in rescuing slaves through the Underground Railroad, showing fearless dedication to her cause.
- Rosa Parks: An American activist in the civil rights movement, best known for her pivotal role in the Montgomery Bus Boycott, standing up against racial segregation.
- Queen Elizabeth I: As the Queen of England, she was known for her strong will, intelligence, and leadership during a time when women rulers were not common.
- Malala Yousafzai: A Pakistani activist for female education who survived an assassination attempt by the Taliban and continues to speak out for human rights, especially for women and children.
- Emmeline Pankhurst: A British political activist and leader of the British suffragette movement, known for her strong and militant tactics in the fight for women’s suffrage.
- Frida Kahlo: A Mexican artist known for her passionate expression of her personal life, pain, and passion in her work.
- Eleanor Roosevelt: An American political figure, diplomat, and activist, known for her outspokenness as a First Lady and her later work with the United Nations.
- Cleopatra: The last active ruler of the Ptolemaic Kingdom of Egypt, known for her intelligence, political shrewdness, and determination to maintain her country’s independence.
- Indira Gandhi: The first and, to date, only female Prime Minister of India, known for her centralizing policies and assertive leadership style.
Their “anger,” if it can be called that, was often a reaction to injustices or challenges they faced and should be understood in the context of their individual struggles and achievements. These women demonstrated strong emotions and convictions, often channeling their intensity into actions that brought about significant changes or highlighted important issues. Thus we can confidently say, “well-behaved women rarely make history” with no internal conflict, as this appears to be true.
Please note that none of their names are on the “list.”
Blatant lies. I am not listed here.. thus, the list is false.
Original Source here.
What are you thoughts? Got any to add? Feel free to debate.
Citations
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The opinions and thoughts expressed on this platform reflect only the author’s views alone. Images/passages within this publication may contain certain elements of artificial intelligence but unless specified, have been edited for this article. This image originates from OpenAI. (2024). ChatGPT.
