WOMEN’S DAY

In 21st Century there are ladies around the globe who talk about subjects and issues that are
critical to them consistently on Twitter, Facebook and other social media forums so that they
can bring those issues to light, form groups, and make their voice heard. They are called social
media or human rights activists but suppose you go back to a couple decades ago, when
posting on social media and recording your protest about an issue that you found was unfair on
someone’s behalf were not a thing yet very popular. Imagine what means were there to deliver
your message about biasness, hypocrisy or patriarchy and how women at that time changed the
world by raising their voices.

So, on International Women's Day, we need to pause for a minute to respect the astounding
ladies who've made this world a better place by showing the others that whether you are a
woman or a man you can do whatever you want to if you set your mind on a target. They
showed courage in the time when free speech was not a norm and consequences of not playing
by the rules were relentless and unforgivable but these women stick to their morals and values
and changed the mind set of so many individuals when it was the last thing anybody expected
from women. On this international Women’s Day as we celebrate it all over the globe, we also
need to celebrate these women who championed for equal rights with their occupations as
these are the women who inspired us to change and cleanse the world from this racial, gender
and other sort of hypocrisies by doing what they were told not to do.

GEORGE SAND
George Sand, a nineteenth century French communist. She "stunned" the high society by her
unusual attire and gave everyone something to discuss by wearing male garments out in the
open. She cross-dressed at times for no particular reason, and at other moments to see the
reactions of the world, and how others would react in an unexpected way. She additionally had
an affinity for fascinating ensembles. Smoking was a joy that she enjoyed open when for ladies
the practice was entirely inadmissible. The habit for which she is well known is for smoking
cigars, additionally cigarettes, which she rolled with deft ability, and she took pleasure in her
cherished hookah as well. With all her wild personality traits she was a celebrated novelist and
memoirist; she also began her own daily paper that was distributed in workers' co-operative.

DIANA VREELAND

Diana Vreeland was a very influential personality in the world of fashion in the 20th century. She
worked as a columnist and editor for Harper’s Bazaar from 1937 to 1962 and for Vogue from
1963 to 1971. She has beaten the odds by shooting to fame in 1930 when she wrote the column
“Why Don’t You?” surprising everyone with her rhetoric questions and wit. She is the best
example of women empowerment and defying patriarchy.
MARY QUANT

Mary Quant was a very influential fashion designer and she shaped the image of the swinging
sixties with her creation of the mini-skirts and hot pants. She changed the thinking of the
masses by promoting these and other fun fashions. She also encouraged young people to dress
to please themselves and to treat fashion as a game and not label women frivolous for how they
choose to dress.

Helena Rubinstein
Helena Rubinstein was an immigrant who migrated to Australia in 1902 without any money or
the ability to speak in english. Thereafter, she founded one of the world’s first cosmetic
companies after mixing lanolin, the grease found in merino sheep wool with scented flowers.
Following that she became the world's richest woman in process at the time. She is an
inspiration for everybody to never let others put you down and find the full force of your
magnificence and talents because that is what brings you to extreme delight.

COCO CHANEL
Coco Chanel, a young girl from an impoverished family was a club singer before becoming the
most celebrated. She was the founder and namesake of the Chanel brand. Post-World War I
Coco strategize by liberating women from the constraints of the "corseted silhouette" and
popularizing a sporty, casual chic as the feminine standard of style. She is the only designer
who is named in “100 Most Influential Women of The 20th Century”