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	<title>Comments on: Southern Women</title>
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	<link>http://broadrecognition.com/politics/southern-women/</link>
	<description>A Feminist Magazine at Yale</description>
	<lastBuildDate>Sat, 04 Feb 2012 15:38:33 +0000</lastBuildDate>
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		<title>By: Liza</title>
		<link>http://broadrecognition.com/politics/southern-women/#comment-6495</link>
		<dc:creator>Liza</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 15 Nov 2011 18:50:05 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.broadrecognition.com/?p=71#comment-6495</guid>
		<description>I grew up in the rural Midwestern plains and married a Yale man.  We&#039;ve lived in Charlotte, NC for about 10 years now and I would move away in a New York minute.

Our first neighborhood was full of redneck women whose hound dogs barked all night and if you dared complain, they were waiting in your driveway to &quot;knock sum cince intuh yuh.&quot;

Our second neighborhood is full of Housewives of Atlanta wannabees.  I stupidly attended a neighborhood Women&#039;s Association thinking we&#039;d be visiting nearby museums, gardens, etc.  Nope ---  they dress up at every opportunity (Halloween in our neighborhood is full of mothers dressed up more than their sugared up children), booze up excessively, and their gossip-mongering is trumped only by their endless fighting.  

Living in the south with these suthun&#039; women is hell.....</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I grew up in the rural Midwestern plains and married a Yale man.  We&#8217;ve lived in Charlotte, NC for about 10 years now and I would move away in a New York minute.</p>
<p>Our first neighborhood was full of redneck women whose hound dogs barked all night and if you dared complain, they were waiting in your driveway to &#8220;knock sum cince intuh yuh.&#8221;</p>
<p>Our second neighborhood is full of Housewives of Atlanta wannabees.  I stupidly attended a neighborhood Women&#8217;s Association thinking we&#8217;d be visiting nearby museums, gardens, etc.  Nope &#8212;  they dress up at every opportunity (Halloween in our neighborhood is full of mothers dressed up more than their sugared up children), booze up excessively, and their gossip-mongering is trumped only by their endless fighting.  </p>
<p>Living in the south with these suthun&#8217; women is hell&#8230;..</p>
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		<title>By: Louise</title>
		<link>http://broadrecognition.com/politics/southern-women/#comment-23</link>
		<dc:creator>Louise</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 05 Oct 2009 21:34:15 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.broadrecognition.com/?p=71#comment-23</guid>
		<description>I&#039;m &#039;Googling&#039; ideas to create a &#039;Princess&#039; themed board game for my 5 yr old daughter, who seems obsessed with Disney Princess &#039;stuff&#039; (thanks to relatives who send such &#039;stuff&#039;).
I want to create a challenging board game that allows her to strategically trepse across the game board (that will be decorated with castles and dragons and princesses and all that stuff she adores).........but I want the strategy and obstacles to reflect what a &#039;True Modern Princess&#039; is in my mind.  I grew up in the South and lived on both East and West coast (and now in England)......I could never stomach to adopt a true &#039;Feminist&#039; position in life, because it always meant I had to compete with men. To be equal to them.
I think Southern women (the ones I know!) step outside all that and are extremely strong willed and self-sufficient in many ways, yet they expect their men to step-up-to-the-plate so as partners they share equal duties. But I never knew a Southern Woman who wouldn&#039;t just step in to &#039;do-it-herself&#039; when needed. I never knew that word &#039;subservient&#039;, if anything, I learned the opposite, yet at the same time, I learned a respect for the opposite sex. Just the same I expect the opposite sex to respect me.
What is lovely about Southern Women, in my mind, is they can be strong, yet have no issues to wanna &#039;glam&#039; up with lipstick and sexy dress. There is NOTHING wrong with being a woman and adorning makeup and glitz for occasion. Burning Your Bra seems so silly, when there are so many frilly fun lacy bras to wear!

Your article was refreshing. I ran across it in my attempt to create a &#039;Princess&#039; themed board game for my daughter.....that steps away from Disney princess but not into Feminist Non-Princess.  Trying to create a nice &#039;middle ground&#039; board game that celebrates a &#039;Southern&#039; style of woman.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I&#8217;m &#8216;Googling&#8217; ideas to create a &#8216;Princess&#8217; themed board game for my 5 yr old daughter, who seems obsessed with Disney Princess &#8216;stuff&#8217; (thanks to relatives who send such &#8216;stuff&#8217;).<br />
I want to create a challenging board game that allows her to strategically trepse across the game board (that will be decorated with castles and dragons and princesses and all that stuff she adores)&#8230;&#8230;&#8230;but I want the strategy and obstacles to reflect what a &#8216;True Modern Princess&#8217; is in my mind.  I grew up in the South and lived on both East and West coast (and now in England)&#8230;&#8230;I could never stomach to adopt a true &#8216;Feminist&#8217; position in life, because it always meant I had to compete with men. To be equal to them.<br />
I think Southern women (the ones I know!) step outside all that and are extremely strong willed and self-sufficient in many ways, yet they expect their men to step-up-to-the-plate so as partners they share equal duties. But I never knew a Southern Woman who wouldn&#8217;t just step in to &#8216;do-it-herself&#8217; when needed. I never knew that word &#8216;subservient&#8217;, if anything, I learned the opposite, yet at the same time, I learned a respect for the opposite sex. Just the same I expect the opposite sex to respect me.<br />
What is lovely about Southern Women, in my mind, is they can be strong, yet have no issues to wanna &#8216;glam&#8217; up with lipstick and sexy dress. There is NOTHING wrong with being a woman and adorning makeup and glitz for occasion. Burning Your Bra seems so silly, when there are so many frilly fun lacy bras to wear!</p>
<p>Your article was refreshing. I ran across it in my attempt to create a &#8216;Princess&#8217; themed board game for my daughter&#8230;..that steps away from Disney princess but not into Feminist Non-Princess.  Trying to create a nice &#8216;middle ground&#8217; board game that celebrates a &#8216;Southern&#8217; style of woman.</p>
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