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Saturday 01 August 2026 01:48:47 GMT
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My role model - Hedy Lamarr Hedy Lamarr, whose original name was Hedwig Eva Maria Kiesler, was born in Vienna, Austria on 9th November 1914 into a well-to-do Jewish Family When she was 15, she quit school to become an actress, and at the age of 16 she was discovered by director Max Reinhardt.  In 1932 she became recognised for a film “Ecstasy”, but her most famous role was Delilah from “Samson and Delilah” (1949), which cemented her legacy in Hollywood’s Golden Age. But there was something more important than her extraordinary beauty and acting skills. It was something most people didn’t see or didn’t want to see - her mind. From a very young age, Hedy looked at the world with open eyes and would often discuss inner-working of different machines with her father, Emil Kiesler. During World War II, she couldn’t stand with the fact she’s making fortune in Hollywood meanwhile people were dying in the war. She started to tinker with ideas to combat the axis powers. With George Antheil, she came up with new communication system intended to guide torpedoes to their target in war. The system involved “frequency hopping” among the radio waves. This prevented the interception of the signals, allowing the torpedo to find its intended target. After creating the invention, Lamarr and Antheil sought a patent and military support for it. Although they were awarded U.S Patent, the Navy decided against the implementation of the new system. Soon after that, Lamarr’s patent was confiscated because she was an Austrian immigrant and considered “enemy alien”. Lamarr was never compensated for her invention, which is estimated to be worth around 30 million USD today. Moreover, her invention pioneered the technology that would one day form the basis for today’s WiFi, GPS, and Bluetooth communication systems. At the end of her life, Hedy Lamarr withdrew from the world due to the misunderstanding from others. On one of her last calls with her son, she said:  “Give the world the best u have and you’ll be kicked into teeth. Give the world the best you’ve got anyway” Thank you so much if you’ve just read all of this ❤️ This text was written for my school presentation about role models.  #hedylamarr #rolemodel #chic #inspiration #itgirl
My role model - Hedy Lamarr Hedy Lamarr, whose original name was Hedwig Eva Maria Kiesler, was born in Vienna, Austria on 9th November 1914 into a well-to-do Jewish Family When she was 15, she quit school to become an actress, and at the age of 16 she was discovered by director Max Reinhardt. In 1932 she became recognised for a film “Ecstasy”, but her most famous role was Delilah from “Samson and Delilah” (1949), which cemented her legacy in Hollywood’s Golden Age. But there was something more important than her extraordinary beauty and acting skills. It was something most people didn’t see or didn’t want to see - her mind. From a very young age, Hedy looked at the world with open eyes and would often discuss inner-working of different machines with her father, Emil Kiesler. During World War II, she couldn’t stand with the fact she’s making fortune in Hollywood meanwhile people were dying in the war. She started to tinker with ideas to combat the axis powers. With George Antheil, she came up with new communication system intended to guide torpedoes to their target in war. The system involved “frequency hopping” among the radio waves. This prevented the interception of the signals, allowing the torpedo to find its intended target. After creating the invention, Lamarr and Antheil sought a patent and military support for it. Although they were awarded U.S Patent, the Navy decided against the implementation of the new system. Soon after that, Lamarr’s patent was confiscated because she was an Austrian immigrant and considered “enemy alien”. Lamarr was never compensated for her invention, which is estimated to be worth around 30 million USD today. Moreover, her invention pioneered the technology that would one day form the basis for today’s WiFi, GPS, and Bluetooth communication systems. At the end of her life, Hedy Lamarr withdrew from the world due to the misunderstanding from others. On one of her last calls with her son, she said: “Give the world the best u have and you’ll be kicked into teeth. Give the world the best you’ve got anyway” Thank you so much if you’ve just read all of this ❤️ This text was written for my school presentation about role models. #hedylamarr #rolemodel #chic #inspiration #itgirl

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