Multitalented Women

Multitalented Women

A woman is a flower vase of beauty and fragrance. So smell her gently, do not wrestle with her!-Imam Ali (as) Women’s empowerment is a part of encouraging women to feel strong and showing them that everything they want to do can be done. Women have the chance to work outside their houses, to make up their minds. Women don’t depend on men. By working with their talents, they will obtain money to support their families. Since some women are not sure of working in a challenging situation or a high position, because they still believe that it is not the role of women. Women are achieving high-level positions these days, much as men do. Some women are empowered to become president, mayor, municipal chief, and other high-level positions. And many women are now active in society, politically, educationally, and economically.

19-20 July 2018: The Seneca Falls Convention is held in New Fork, with 300 participants, including founders Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott, in the first women’s rights convention organized by women. The declaration of sentiments, which ignited decades of activism, was assigned by 68 women and 32 men (including Frederick Douglass), ultimately leading to the passage of the 19th amendment giving women the right to vote. We are smart. Marie Curie was the first woman to win a noble prize in 1903. we should take it to the clouds. Hilda Hewlett, the first licensed female pilot, received her license in 1911. We are outstanding educators. Caroline Spurgeon, who was appointed professor of English Literature at London University in 1913, was Britain’s first-ever official female professor. We are good, dignified, and courageous women. One who loves herself and worries about what she trusts. A woman who, regardless of how many challenges stand in the way, won’t give up on her dreams. If that does not make you pretty, then I don’t know what you are doing. “Life is not easy, it is made easy.”

“A woman is like a teabag. You never know how strong she is until she gets in hot water”. (Eleanor Roosevelt)

By Umme Rumaan