Right wing feminism ⚡️

The sexualization of women is only appealing when it's non-consensual. Otherwise, it's sluttiness. - Linda West

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It was she who advised the future Obergruppenführer Heydrich to devote his abilities to his country’s service in the Schutzstaffel; when the Reichsführer-SS Heinrich Himmler ignored him, she took no heed of it, packed his suitcase and thus contributed to the enlistment of one of the greatest of Reich’s heroes and martyrs into the position that best fitted his talents, initially as head of the Sicherheitsdienst. Lina did not apologise for having proudly participated in the European resistance against Western plutocracy on the one hand, and Bolshevism on the other; her steadfast loyalty to her husband and to the cause, in circumstances of living under enemy occupation remains an example for us today.” - Rastko Pocesta, 14.06.2023.

“Today we remember Lina Heydrich, born on this day, the 14th of June, in 1911. She hailed from the illustrious noble family of von Osten, but grew up in modest circumstances and knew well the hardship that her countrymen, her fellow Germans, had experienced after the treason of November, under the so-called Weimar Republic. Along with her brother Hans, she joined the Party at the age of 19.

Ella pursued higher education at the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru, where she graduated with degrees in Humanities and Law. In 1938, she completed her thesis on "The Institution of the Jury". Continuing her academic journey, she earned a doctorate in History and Literature from the University of San Marcos in 1945 with a thesis on "The Descendants of Huayna Cápac". Her career was marked by significant contributions to Peruvian historiography and academia. Between 1941 and 1943, she participated in the first cataloging of the National Library of Peru and established the Consultation Department in 1943. In 1945, she broke new ground by teaching at the University of San Marcos, where she introduced courses on the History of Peruvian Institutions and the History of Geography. That same year, she helped found the Peruvian History Society. Ella's personal life was intertwined with her professional endeavors. She married Count Carlo Radicati di Primeglio, an Italian historian and professor based in Peru. Together, they had no kids and shared a passion for research, which led to the establishment of the Temple Radicati Museum Library Foundation. This foundation houses a significant collection, including 25 unpublished quipus, an ancient Incan recording system. Throughout her career, Ella achieved numerous firsts for women in Peru. She was the first woman to hold a university professorship, the first female professional historian in the National Academy of History, and the first Latin American woman in the Royal Academy of History in Madrid. Additionally, she was the founding president of the Peruvian History Society, the first woman to join the International Federation of Bolivarian Societies, and the first woman on the Board of Directors of the Lima Bar Association. She also served as the first Substitute Superior Judge of the Lima Court, at a time when women were not yet full citizens. Ella's scholarly work includes vital contributions to the understanding of Peru's independence movement. She was involved in the Sesquicentennial Commission of Peruvian Independence, which led to the creation of the "Documentary Collection of Peru's Independence," comprising 86 volumes, 17 of which were her direct contributions. Her publications are essential reading for anyone studying Peruvian history. Notable works include "El Investigador", "The Institution of the Jury", "Course on Female Literature through the Colonial Period in Peru", "Illuminated Women Writers of Colonial Peru", and "The Independence of Piura". Ella's legacy was honored posthumously in 2022 when she received the "Order of Merit for Women" from the Peruvian Ministry of Women and Vulnerable Populations for her contributions to history and gender equality. She passed away in 1998 and was laid to rest in the San Ezequiel section of the Presbítero Maestro Cemetery. Ella Temple Dunbar Aguilar's life story is one of breaking barriers and setting precedents, paving the way for future generations of women in academia and beyond.

Ella Temple Dunbar Aguilar, Countess of Primeglio, (10. 07. 1918 - 20. 02. 1998.) Born in Lima, though she is often associated with Piura, where her paternal family settled in the 19th century. Her parents were Ricardo Temple Seminario, son of Scottish immigrant Robert Sinclair Temple Dunbar, and Herlinda Aguilar Dávila. Growing up, Ella received her primary education in Barranco and attended various private schools for her secondary education. One notable influence was Edelmira del Pando, an educator who shaped Ella's religious views.

Donati actively supported Fascist causes, engaging in notable activism: 1920. Labor Strike: During a garbage collectors' strike in Rome, Donati and Maria Rygier cleaned the streets, showing Fascist opposition to labor unrest. She also worked as a mail carrier and electrician. 1921. Italian General Election: Donati created propaganda for Fascist candidates and participated in civil voluntary service. On February 18, 1921, she was involved in the attack on Socialist Deputy Alceste Della Seta and was arrested, spending a month in jail. On July 31, 1921, she was attacked by anti-Fascist group Arditi del Popolo and spent 20 days in the hospital. 1921. Nationalist Congress in Ravenna, she received what was called her "battesimo del fuoco" (baptism by fire) for her fearless behavior under fire. Despite her tuberculosis diagnosis in 1922, Donati continued her activism: March on Rome: She was one of the few women to join Mussolini's March on Rome, carrying pistols and directly meeting Mussolini. On August 5, 1922, she participated in violent actions against striking workers in Osimo, where two strikers were killed. On September 28, 1922, she took part in rescue operations after an gunpowder explosion in Pitelli. In 1923, Donati applied to join the Blackshirts, receiving personal acknowledgment from Mussolini. Her health deteriorated, leading to her death from tuberculosis in 1924. at 24. The Fascists proclaimed her a martyr, using her legacy in their propaganda. Her body was reburied in Rome in 1933, and a statue was dedicated to her in 1937, later removed by partisans in 1944.

Ines Donati (June 8, 1900 – November 3, 1924) was a political activist from San Severino Marche who supported Italy's early Fascist movement. Known as "La Capitana," she moved to Rome at 18, joined various nationalist and youth organizations, and attended the Accademia di Belle Arti di Roma.

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Vercelli, March 1945. The auxiliaries of the local SAF provincial command parade in front of their commander.