Tag: Women Warriors

  • Revolutionaries (Part 14): Nana Obiyaa, Queen Nanny Of The Maroons

    Revolutionaries (Part 14): Nana Obiyaa, Queen Nanny Of The Maroons

    (A series brought to you by Feminist Global Resistance) The Series: Patriarchy ensures that male (almost exclusively white colonizer) history is remembered though a few women shine through or are given a twisted footnote. More often, women are relegated to lost tomes and forgotten lore. Some shine through in song and tales while others, more…

  • Revolutionaries (Part 13): Titina Silá, Freedom Fighter

    Revolutionaries (Part 13): Titina Silá, Freedom Fighter

    (A series brought to you by Feminist Global Resistance) The Series: Patriarchy ensures that male (almost exclusively white colonizer) history is remembered though a few women shine through or are given a twisted footnote. More often, women are relegated to lost tomes and forgotten lore. Some shine through in song and tales while others, more…

  • Revolutionaries (Part 12): “Mama Warrior”, Dolores Cacuango

    Revolutionaries (Part 12): “Mama Warrior”, Dolores Cacuango

    (A series brought to you by Feminist Global Resistance) The Series: Patriarchy ensures that male (almost exclusively white colonizer) history is remembered though a few women shine through or are given a twisted footnote. More often, women are relegated to lost tomes and forgotten lore. Some shine through in song and tales while others, more…

  • Revolutionaries (Part 9): Lozen, Tchihende (Chihenne) Nde Warrior

    (A series brought to you by Feminist Global Resistance) The Series: Patriarchy ensures that male (almost exclusively white colonizer) history is remembered though a few women shine through or are given a twisted footnote. More often, women are relegated to lost tomes and forgotten lore. Some shine through in song and tales while others, more…

  • Revolutionaries (Part 8): Buffalo Calf Road Woman (Brave Woman)

    (A series brought to you by Feminist Global Resistance) The Series: Patriarchy ensures that male (almost exclusively white colonizer) history is remembered though a few women shine through or are given a twisted footnote. More often, women are relegated to lost tomes and forgotten lore. Some shine through in song and tales while others, more…