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Thursday 26 March 2026 16:38:27 GMT
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“If I’d been born in the seventeenth century, I might have been burned at the stake. If I’d been born in the nineteenth century, I could have been put in an asylum. If I’d been born in the late 1800s, I’d have been imprisoned for fighting for equality. Society would’ve labelled me a troublemaker, or a ‘difficult woman’.” This is what I wrote in my book BIMBO 🔥 The older I get, the more fascinated I become by women’s history. Not just the milestones we learn about, but the women themselves, their courage, their stories, and the extraordinary sacrifices they made so women like me could live the life I do today. I genuinely find it emotional because I feel so indebted to them. Like my Celeb Mastermind subject, Lady Constance Lytton  who deliberately used her privilege to expose the treatment of suffragettes in prison, and was force-fed so violently she suffered a stroke and was left with permanent damage. She did that because she believed women deserved the vote. Every freedom we have today came at a cost to another woman and their bravery! The right to vote, to earn our own money, to work, to leave abusive marriages, to be protected from discrimination… none of these rights simply appeared. They were fought for by women who were mocked, imprisoned, abused, ridiculed and labelled “difficult”. Which is why I find it so strange that feminism has become a dirty word. Even women who don’t identify as feminists benefit from feminism, because every choice we have today, including choosing to be a “trad wife”, exists because women before us fought for our freedom to choose. They can leave abusive marriages thanks to feminism. Watching Roe v. Wade be overturned was a reminder that rights can be taken away, not just won, and hearing politicians talk about scrapping the Equality Act should concern all of us, because progress isn’t inevitable. So yes, if speaking up, questioning injustice and refusing to shrink myself makes me a “difficult woman”, I’ll wear that label proudly, because every freedom I enjoy today exists because another difficult woman came before me… and I hope my daughter will one day be able to say the same about us. ❤️
“If I’d been born in the seventeenth century, I might have been burned at the stake. If I’d been born in the nineteenth century, I could have been put in an asylum. If I’d been born in the late 1800s, I’d have been imprisoned for fighting for equality. Society would’ve labelled me a troublemaker, or a ‘difficult woman’.” This is what I wrote in my book BIMBO 🔥 The older I get, the more fascinated I become by women’s history. Not just the milestones we learn about, but the women themselves, their courage, their stories, and the extraordinary sacrifices they made so women like me could live the life I do today. I genuinely find it emotional because I feel so indebted to them. Like my Celeb Mastermind subject, Lady Constance Lytton who deliberately used her privilege to expose the treatment of suffragettes in prison, and was force-fed so violently she suffered a stroke and was left with permanent damage. She did that because she believed women deserved the vote. Every freedom we have today came at a cost to another woman and their bravery! The right to vote, to earn our own money, to work, to leave abusive marriages, to be protected from discrimination… none of these rights simply appeared. They were fought for by women who were mocked, imprisoned, abused, ridiculed and labelled “difficult”. Which is why I find it so strange that feminism has become a dirty word. Even women who don’t identify as feminists benefit from feminism, because every choice we have today, including choosing to be a “trad wife”, exists because women before us fought for our freedom to choose. They can leave abusive marriages thanks to feminism. Watching Roe v. Wade be overturned was a reminder that rights can be taken away, not just won, and hearing politicians talk about scrapping the Equality Act should concern all of us, because progress isn’t inevitable. So yes, if speaking up, questioning injustice and refusing to shrink myself makes me a “difficult woman”, I’ll wear that label proudly, because every freedom I enjoy today exists because another difficult woman came before me… and I hope my daughter will one day be able to say the same about us. ❤️

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