National Women's Heart Day 2025 is on Friday, February 14, 2025: How come women get their own national heart disease day?

Friday, February 14, 2025 is National Women's Heart Day 2025. Congestive Heart Disease‎ We Treat Even the Most Severe Heart Failure. Learn About Our Procedures

Maybe because you get an entire month called: National Prostate Cancer Awareness Month

See how generous we are? One day and you're complaining. Humphhhhhhhhhhhh

Women's cricket?

well it is developing here in India and our board is providing some help to all the women cricketers but to make it as popular as men's cricket, it is up to the individual to make it happen

i love cricket with all my heart and play cricket with all the passion and aspire to be in the Women's national team one day

thank you for complimenting women's cricket

edit:

@ saharaaj

you have got it all wrong dude

girls can be real good feilders if they want to

i agree many girls are concious abt their make up but not everyone

u have not really seen professional women's cricket and that is why you have such opinions

not ur fault, i guess

Women's Suffrage- Pros and Cons?

No pros. Modern day feminists are just a bunch of bitter fugly hags who promote man hate and women supremacy.

"Men who are unjustly accused of rape can sometime gain from the experience," said Catherine Comins, Vassar College Assistant Dean of Student Life.

"All sex, even consensual sex between a married couple, is an act of violence perpetrated against a woman." -- Catherine MacKinnon

"The proportion of men must be reduced to and maintained at approximately 10% of the human race." -- Sally Miller Gearhart, in The Future - If There Is One - Is Female.

"The simple fact is that every woman must be willing to be identified as a lesbian to be fully feminist" (National NOW Times).

"Being a housewife is an illegitimate profession... The choice to serve and be protected and plan towards being a family- maker is a choice that shouldn't be. The heart of feminism is to change that." (Vivian Gornick, feminist author, University of Illinois )