MY TOP 25 WOMAN OF EXCELLENCE
Most Inspiringđ
In honor of and celebration of Womenâs History Month, I am exceptionally Excited ,and beyond fiery inspired and blessed beyond measure by All these women and there commitments. Mostly there impact in my and our hearts for the leadership that theyâve helped pave the way up until now and continually throughout the rest of our lives. Respectfully coming from me. A young woman who has been impacted!
#1. My mother.
My mom has helped pave âthe way, for me by caring and being there the best support in a the most troubling time of my life! She is my best friend & I was doable in my life to allow and let her become my best friend! She INSPIRES ME BY being a Loving Caring Women, who has Always cared with compassion, And has passed it onto me. When I was sick , she helped me at each appointment, by being a supportive and caring love each time.
#2 My First Lady
My First Lady Sister Morton. â¤ď¸She is the kindest sweeet soul Iâve ever encountered in my life! I am grateful to have her in my life and that she leads by example. She is a women of faith! What exemplifies her as a women of excellence is her unselfish Heart that is also inspiring and yet again unwavering. Itâs her initial CARE for other people & going outside her family and always herself. She never complains.
#3đMaya- Angelou
#4.âď¸Amelia Earhart
#5.đ J.K. Rowling
#6.đźď¸Mona-Lisa
#7. Selenađđ˝
#8.đđ˝Britney Spears
#9. đŠâđźMy babysitter from Childhood
Ms. Heather watched me from my middle school era. I thank God for her help during that time and how sheâs been such a great leader & mother!
#10. đSue-Bird- Iâm proud to say only that she is a legendary leader and left her basketball career retired and on a good note! We saw her in person here in Washington State @ my younger sisters AAU camp only.
11.đ¤Paula Coleđź She inspires me through her music from Dawson Creek to Where have all the cowboys gone song thatâs has whole heartedly and craftedly been and shown up as a true and real success in my life. Something Iâve waited my whole life now to peacefully say. Itâs truly paved itâs way.
12. đ¸đ˝Michelle Obamađşđ¸
I really challenged myself when I picked up this book and started reading it! It was impactful by her value Weâll I finished it! It will always mean a lot to me.
13. Marilyn Monroe has been an inspiration to me by being beautiful and her great sex appeal that attracts gentlemen. Also her childhood has had only relatable similarities to my own. Itâs a beautiful thing to try out! Glad I am now my own hero by knowing I donât have to make that same decision of suicide. That what makes me continually special.
14. đđ˝Mya Harrison
Inspiring dancer. I remember I was younger she was my idol because I was like this girl is model T type and she can dance!Now Iâm just trying to master The pretty piece.
15.đđ˝Janet Jackson
Her moves.
16. â¸ď¸Dorothy Hamil
Ice skating had really became my favorite sport beyond soccer. So my craft had become stronger. I hope one day I can try the Hamil Camil.
17. â¸ď¸Kristy
Iâd made so many friends along the way. I wanted to have an aspiring attitude like Kristyâs hence coming from table where Iâm âonlyâ known as the black woman. Itâs very hard.
18.â¸ď¸Peggy Fleming
I like the craft in her era. Itâs secretly worth trying out.
19.â¸ď¸Michelle Kwan
Her style & craft.
20.đ đžReese Witherspoon
21.âŞď¸Ruth
Our greatest real story told about a woman of faith â¤ď¸~
Woman of faith!
22.đKelsey McBride
A boom of survival is the greatest book you could ever give somebody. Her book was very inspirational to me regarding women who try to leave any domestic relationship and feel the need to survive. The survival in that book was a real secret craft for me. And it was also hard to share!
23.đ°ââď¸Holly Madison
The real but hard true adventure in a bookstore!vOne book I really finished in a PINK life! I had traveled to Barnes and Noble and said if I could finish this book I could have that same kind of life!I like that kind of life/ lifestyle. I donât know if I was agreeing to one side or the other. Was she right! Or were her friends more fun? I think her friends were more fun. And they didnât want to ever detach from the fun life and or lifestyle they were living!!!
24.Karen Puzzles đ§Š
I think Karen puzzles is an inspiration b/cause of her love of puzzles and what itâs to me!
I absolutely love puzzles đ§Š.
I love escape room & the puzzle movie I own. Since then I bought 5 puzzle tables & have one active one in my room only. Which is just enough. 22,000 pieces later & a life is all i need.
25. đŚ¸ââď¸Rhonda Stapley
Reading her book saved my life!!! She is my hero! I say that on behalf of all women.
Women rocked the world !!!-Both new and old famous infamous or unfamiliar rock or poor talented or of value. We are all amazing in our own way!!!!!!!
â¤ď¸Rachael Kylena Frazier
March 11th, 2024
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Rachaelâs Memoir
Hi my name is Rachael and this is my reflection piece/memoir about how each idea led me back right here to where I am. I , when I was younger I was in foster care. I had only gotten in there because I told Mr.Wright who was my counselor at the time, I felt unsafe at home and that I felt like running away. By the time Iâd gotten there it was a very different atmosphere. It was a tall thick blonde lady . I honestly thought she was a German girl. The for me to get home was a dream I shortly learned when I asked for a pb and jelly sandwich and she had it crowbar locked! I felt odd. I felt oddly. I felt curiously out of place. It was âreliefâstraight when I was taken back to my moms place because I remember going to 3 foster care homes. Later on in life I realized I was going to be alright when I saw her at the ice rink for the last time.
By Rachael FrazierExclusive ⢠3 months ago
Bangladesh Student Revolution 2024: Rahat Hossain Story and the Future of Bangladesh Politics
Rahat Hossain was close to being killed himself while trying to save his friend, as the rebellion of many young people like him turned into one of the bloodiest episodes in Bangladeshâs history. In a video that went viral during the recent revolution in the country, he is seen trying to carry Imam Hasan Taim Bhuiyan to safety after he had been shot by police. On 20 July 2024, during the crackdown on protests, 24-year-old Rahat Hossain and 19-year-old Imam Hasan Bhuiyan took refuge at a tea stall in Dhaka. Police dragged them out, beat them and ordered them to run. Bhuiyan was shot. Seeing him fall to the ground, Rahat Hossain began dragging him away, but the police continued firing. Rahat realized that a bullet had struck his own leg. âI had to leave him behind,â Rahat says. Later, Imam Hasan Bhuiyan was declared dead at the hospital. Such violence transformed the student-led demonstrations into large-scale nationwide protests centered on the capital, Dhaka. Within two weeks, the government was removed from power and Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina fled the country. According to the United Nations, nearly 1,400 people were killed during the protests, most of them in the security crackdown ordered by Sheikh Hasina. Hasinaâs fall appeared to promise a new era. The uprising was regarded around the world as the first and most successful Gen-Z protest movement. Some Bangladeshi student leaders assumed important positions in the interim government and tried to shape the country for which they had taken to the streets. After decades of rule by Sheikh Hasinaâs Awami League and the rival Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP), they were expected to play a role in the countryâs future administration. But as Thursdayâs general elections approach, the newly formed student political party appears deeply divided. The Awami League is banned, and decades-old parties seem to be filling the vacuum. Rahat Hossain had taken part in the student-led protests of 2024. Those demonstrations brought together the younger generationâmen and women, secular and religious people alike. Initially the protests were against new quotas in civil service jobs, but gradually they developed a âsingle common goalâ: the end of authoritarian rule. âThe interim government has failed to build the beautiful Bangladesh based on peace, equality and justice that was expected from it.â He is not alone in feeling that the student-led National Citizens Party (NCP) is inexperienced. Instead, many believe it is influenced by another older party, Jamaat-e-Islami. This Islamist party has historically played the role of a small ally in Bangladeshi politics, but its popularity has grown ahead of the 12 February elections, in which the Awami League is barred. Founded in 1941, the party has always been questioned over its stance during the 1971 war of independence from Pakistan, in which millions were killed and more than ten million displaced. Some of its politicians were accused of siding with West Pakistan at the time. But this history does not trouble Rahat Hossain. He believes the party has changed. He explains, âJamaat supported the July uprising and the students in many ways.â Party leader Shafiqur Rahman said Jamaat promises to eradicate corruption and restore the independence of the judiciary. Although such claims are difficult in a country with historically high levels of corruption, they are resonating with many people. Professor Towfique Haque of North South University in Dhaka says most young voters born after 1971 can separate Jamaat from its past and do not see it as a âred line.â He says, âIt is a generational issue,â arguing that the new generation does not want to be entangled in that debate. Haque adds that young voters see Jamaat as a party like themselvesâone that suffered under Sheikh Hasinaâs repression, was banned from politics, and whose leaders were jailed. Rahat Hossain is not alone in leaning toward Jamaat-e-Islami. Last September, candidates backed by Jamaatâs student wing won major victories in elections at Bangladeshâs top universities, seen as a sign of a national trend. Notably, for the first time since independence, an Islamist group gained control of the student union at Dhaka University. This was a major signal for student leaders, especially in a country where nearly four out of ten voters are under 37. A controversial compromise The lack of confidence in the NCP has been a major setback for student leaders. Twenty-seven-year-old Asif Mahmud, former adviser in the interim government and now chairman of the NCP election committee, admits, âWe hoped to do far better.â But he argues the challenges were enormous. âFor the last 50 years only two parties have ruled Bangladesh⌠we are trying to prove ourselves.â So the NCP made a decision. In December it announced a multi-party alliance with Jamaat-e-Islami. Like Jamaat, the NCP also promises to eliminate corruption. Its manifesto includes other pledges for young voters: justice for families of those killed in the uprising, lowering the voting age to 16, and creating jobs through tax and economic reforms. Asif Mahmud says, âWe may disagree on some issues, but Jamaat has grassroots reach and the NCP needs that.â âWe have always said we are not an Islamist party. This is not an ideological alliance.â However, Jamaat allowed the NCP to field only 30 candidatesâjust two of them womenâwhile Jamaat itself has more than 200 candidates, all men. This compromise has been called an âethical red lineâ by senior NCP women like Tasnim Zara, who along with others resigned from the party. Twenty-five-year-old student Shima Akhter, who played a key role in the protests, says, âThey wanted to push us out.â Although women were central to the uprising, Shima says the interim government under Muhammad Yunus remains largely male-dominated. After the revolution, Shima and other female activists were targeted in social-media posts. âSome meme videos were very violent and depressing. We were defamed and mocked,â she recalls. Videos circulated calling them unintelligent, claiming their marriage prospects were ruined, and even mocking Shimaâs complexion. Both parties deny ignoring women and claim the number of female candidates reflects Bangladeshâs âsocial structure.â Jamaat leader Shafiqur Rahman said he hopes the situation will change. Shima dismisses this as âjust a patriarchal excuse.â She leans toward the BNP, which has fielded 10 women among more than 250 candidates. âAt least itâs better than the worst,â she says. Will dynastic politics continue? The lack of support for the NCP and the ban on the Awami League are also benefiting the BNP, which now presents itself as a liberal democratic force. After seeing thousands of supporters and senior members jailed under Awami rule, the BNP is now the largest party contesting the elections, further pressuring the student party. Just as the Awami League was led by Sheikh Hasina, daughter of the countryâs founding leader Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, the BNP is also tied to a political dynasty. Its new leader Tarique Rahman is the son of Khaleda Zia, Bangladeshâs first female prime minister. Khaleda herself came to power after her husband, a former president, was assassinated in a military coup. Former BNP commerce minister Amir Khasru Mahmud Chowdhury said, âWhether you belong to a family or not is irrelevant.â Ironically, this family legacy revived because of the student-led uprising, which allowed Rahman to return after 17 years of self-exile. After Hasinaâs departure, both he and his mother were cleared of corruption charges they called politically motivated. He has criticized Jamaat for exploiting religious sentiment for votes and promises economic and democratic reforms and a ârainbow nation,â with a new national reconciliation commission to heal divisions. Sheikh Hasina ruled Bangladesh for 15 years, overseeing economic growth but continually silencing opposition through politically motivated arrests, disappearances and extrajudicial killings. Last year the Bangladesh war crimes tribunal sentenced her to death for the 2024 crackdown. A hidden district leader of the Awami League said, âFree and fair elections are impossible without including the Awami League. If Sheikh Hasina orders it, the party and its supporters will resist the elections.â He warned, âIf she says people should not go to polling stations, we will not go. If she says disrupt the elections, we will do so.â He called allegations by independent human-rights groups of political arrests and extrajudicial killings âfalse and fabricated.â After the 12 February elections, students will know whether their revolution and bloodshed achieved anything. Rahat Hossain sits near the Jatrabari flyover in Dhakaâthe place where he lost his friend. He is still waiting for the trial of the police officers accused in his friendâs death to be completed. Imam Hasan Bhuiyanâs father is himself a police officer. When he identified his sonâs body, he called a senior officer and asked, âSir, how many bullets does it take to kill a boy?â Rahat says he still feels fear from the day his friend was shot. He watched the video eight days later when the internet was restored. âMy screams can be heard⌠I kept crying.â A year later, on 5 August, he marked the first anniversary of Hasinaâs ouster with his âfellow rebels. But Rahat admits that his ânew Bangladeshâ has not yet been realized. He believes this will not be possible until an elected government carries out reforms. âYou cannot expect mangoes from a tamarind tree,â he says.
By Real content3 days ago in Chapters
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