Word: girlsã
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Other performers included Marcelito, who performed the song “Girls?? in male drag, wearing a trucker hat and baggy jeans with a pair of socks tucked in front to create a bulge, and Boyonce, whose gold sequins flashed so brightly as she performed “Halo” in the dimly lit pub that the audience was almost blinded by the glitter...
...Zane may not be the most common name in existence—according to babynamewizard.com, it has never been in the top 1,000 names for girls??but it doesn’t sound like a celebrity construct, like Apple Martin or Prince Michael II, a.k.a. Blanket. In Arabic, Zane means “beloved.” In Hebrew, it’s “gift from God.” The English language seems to think it’s a variant on “John.” And everyone?...
...addition to her usual meetings with international alumni, Faust stopped by a girls?? high school in Japan to discuss challenges that continue to face women in the workplace—continuing her tradition of raising women’s issues while visiting schools for girls abroad, which she did most recently on her November trip to South Africa and Botswana...
...Hachigian argues that much of today’s gender gap in salary levels and other areas is the result of “the failure of females to seek out and take necessary risks.” The solution, she argues, is to change our expectations of girls?? behavior in childhood in order to encourage them to grow into brave, risk-taking adult women (who aren’t afraid to ask for a raise). While changing societal expectations about girls?? capabilities is certainly something to be promoted, there are aspects of the relationship between...
...such behavior. Research shows that people expect women to “play nice” and often punish them for aggressive or “risky” behavior that would go unnoticed or even rewarded in men. While Hachigian suggests that what needs to change is girls?? willingness to “seek out and take necessary risks,” it is far more necessary that society as a whole learns to see women and girls as appropriate agents of risk-taking...