brandycavalli

6 Of The Most Brutal Women In History

Women are known for their nurturing, charming, selfless and beautiful personalities…but not all of them possess these qualities. These devilish women will give you nightmares after reading these unspeakable and bloody crimes.

The ‘concentration camp murderess’ llse Koch was the wife of Karl-Otto Koch, the Commandant of Nazi Concentration camp at Buchenwald. llse would torture and kill inmates at the camp, picking out ones with distinctive tattoos to use their skin as souvenirs. The souvenirs included lamp shades, handbags and other household items.

Belle Gunness would make young and rich men her ‘prospective fiances,’and later kill them for their riches and insurance money. She wrote them letters saying, “To the Dearest Friend in the World: No woman in the world is happier than I am. I know that you are now to come to me and be my own. I can tell from your letters that you are the man I want. It does not take one long to tell when to like a person, and you I like better than anyone in the world, I know. Think how we will enjoy each other’s company. You, the sweetest man in the whole world. We will be all alone with each other. Can you conceive of anything nicer? I think of you constantly. When I hear your name mentioned, and this is when one of the dear children speaks of you, or I hear myself humming it with the words of an old love song, it is beautiful music to my ears. My heart beats in wild rapture for you, My Andrew, I love you. Come prepared to stay forever.” She killed all of her children as well”.

The Drug-Lord of The Medellín Cartel in Medellin Colombia Griselda Blanco was as ruthless as they come. She is a known murderer of more than 200 PEOPLE, which she did to keep order and loyalty within the ranks. She was recently gunned down by a motorcyclist outside of a butcher shop in 2012.

Jiang had plenty of failed marriages in her adulthood. She came up with a group anmely ‘Gang of Four’ , whose members included Zhang Chunqiao, Yao Wenyuan and Wang Hongwen along with her. The gang was highly involved in the Cultural Revolution of China. They reigned over every educational institute of the country,and destroyed thousands of ancient Chinese sculptures, ancient books, buildings and paintings, which lead to about 500,000 deaths from 1966 to 1969 in China. She never apologized for her deeds and rather spent 10 years in a jail before committing suicide.

During the World War I, many men were sent to fight. With their husbands gone, some fell in love with foreign men, hoping their husbands would never return. Julia devised a plan to persude women tho wanted to live their “new lives” to murder their existing husbands. They also went on to kill their parents who forced them to marry alcoholic and abusive men. Julia lead the group of women who were ‘The Angel Makers of Nagyrév.’

The Early Victorian Era woman Amelia Dyer started the business of taking care of illegitimate babies in return for money. However many of the children died by starvation and illness under her care due to negligence. When the local doctors began to snoop around her business, she ran away to other towns, keeping her identity anonymous. She advertised “Married couple with no family would adopt healthy child, nice country home. Terms, £10” in the local newspapers to restart her cruel business. She was later hanged to death after being found guilty for one murder, she is known to have killed about 400 babies as a baby farmer.

Dope Flix: Suge Knight In The NFL

1987– Suge Knight played 2 games as a defensive end for the LA Rams as a replacement player during the NFL strike.

Photo: Hip Hop Facts

Michelle Obama Writes Powerful Editorial for The Atlantic: “Let Girls Learn”

United States First Lady Michelle Obama Photo: FirstLadies.Org

First Lady Michelle Obama advocate for young women and girls across the globe with today’s frank and forthright editorial in The Atlantic magazine entitled “Let Girls Learn.”

That is also the title of her initiative with President Obama, which is aimed at doing just that.

The program will not only fund leadership camps and address resource limitations, but it will also educate girls in conflict zones and address broader cultural beliefs that prevent girls from growing up to be successful, independent women.

Michelle Obama’s heartfelt editorial piece:

Right now, 62 million girls worldwide are not in school. They’re receiving no formal education at all—no reading, no writing, no math—none of the basic skills they need to provide for themselves and their families, and contribute fully to their countries.

Often, understandably, this issue is framed as a matter of resources—a failure to invest enough money in educating girls. We can solve this problem, the argument goes, if we provide more scholarships for girls so they can afford school fees, uniforms, and supplies; and if we provide safe transportation so their parents don’t have to worry that they’ll be sexually assaulted on their way to or from school; and if we build adequate school bathrooms for girls so they don’t have to stay home when they have their periods, and then fall behind and wind up dropping out.

And it’s true that investments like these are critical for addressing our global girls’ education crisis. That’s why, last spring, the president and I launched Let Girls Learn, a new initiative to fund community girls’ education projects like girls’ leadership camps and school bathrooms; educate girls in conflict zones; and address poverty, HIV, and other issues that keep girls out of school.

But while these investments are absolutely necessary to solve our girls’ education problem, they are simply not sufficient.
Scholarships, bathrooms, and safe transportation will only go so far if societies still view menstruation as shameful and shun menstruating girls. Or if they fail to punish rapists and reject survivors of rape as “damaged goods.” Or if they provide few opportunities for women to join the workforce and support their families, so that it’s simply not financially viable for parents struggling with poverty to send their daughters to school.

Scholarships, bathrooms, and safe transportation will only go so far if societies fail to punish rapists and reject survivors of rape as “damaged goods.”
In other words, we cannot address our girls’ education crisis until we address the broader cultural beliefs and practices that can help cause and perpetuate this crisis. And that is precisely the message I intend to deliver this week when I travel to the Middle East.
I’ll be visiting girls at a school in Jordan—one of many schools in that country educating both Jordanian children and children whose families have fled the conflict in Syria—to highlight the power of investments in girls’ education. But I’ll also be speaking at a global education conference in Qatar where I’ll be urging countries around the world to both make new investments in girls’ education and challenge laws and practices that silence, demean, and brutalize women—from female genital mutilation and cutting, to forced child marriage, to laws that allow marital rape and disadvantage women in the workplace.

We know that legal and cultural change is possible because we’ve seen it in countries around the world, including our own. A century ago, women in America couldn’t even vote. Decades ago, it was perfectly legal for employers to refuse to hire women, and domestic violence was seen not as a crime, but as a private family matter. But in each generation, brave people—both men and women—stood up to change these practices. They did it through individual acts like taking their bosses to court, fighting to prosecute their rapists, and leaving their abusive husbands—and through national movements and legislation that brought changes like the 19th Amendment, Title IX, and the Violence Against Women Act.

Cultural shifts like these can spur countries to make greater investments in girls’ education. And when they do, that can cause a powerful ripple effect that can lead to even greater cultural and political progress on behalf of women. Girls who are educated marry later, have lower rates of infant and maternal mortality, and are more likely to immunize their children and less likely to contract HIV. Educated girls also earn higher salaries—15 to 25 percent more for each additional year of secondary school—and studies have shown that sending more girls to school can boost an entire country’s GDP.

And when educated girls become healthy, financially secure, empowered women, they’re far better equipped to advocate for their needs and aspirations, and challenge unjust laws and harmful practices and beliefs. So really, this can be a virtuous cycle.

But ultimately, for me, this issue isn’t just about politics or economics—for me, this is a moral issue. As I’ve traveled the world, I have met so many of these girls. I’ve seen firsthand that every single one of them has the spark of something extraordinary inside of them, and they are so hungry to realize their promise. They walk for hours each day to school, learning at rickety desks in bare concrete classrooms. They study for hours each night, holding tight to their hopes for the future, even in the face of heartbreaking odds.

We should never have to accept our girls having their bodies mutilated or being married off to grown men as teenagers.

These girls are no different from my daughters or any of our daughters. And we should never have to accept our girls having their bodies mutilated or being married off to grown men as teenagers, confined to lives of dependence and abuse. We should never have to raise them in societies that silence their voices and snuff out their dreams. None of us here in the U.S. would accept this for our own daughters and granddaughters, so why would we accept it for any girl on our planet?

As a first lady, a mother, and a human being, I cannot walk away from these girls, and I plan to keep raising my voice on their behalf for the rest of my life. I plan to keep urging world leaders to invest in their potential and create societies that truly value them as human beings. I plan to keep reaching out to local leaders, families, and girls themselves to raise awareness about the power of sending girls to school. And I plan to keep talking about this issue here at home, because I believe that all of us—men and women, in every country on this planet—have a moral obligation to give all of these girls a future worthy of their promise and their dreams.