Are The Women In Boxing ******? WHY DO THEY THINK THEY SHOULD GET EVEN PAY?
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Yeah. You didn't actually read the article did you? You got Lou specifically saying women will probably never get as much as men, you got Amanda saying it'd be good to get a 'bit' more, but nothing even close to any woman demanding they should get the same pay as men.
Regardless, I still stand by my earlier post, I think we should be actively trying to get girls and women involved in the sport.
Chick hate click bait, man.Comment
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Illegal immigrants think they should get free healthcare and education so I don't see the problem , it's 2019 brah. Free money for everyone, paid for by nobody because money is free .
You sound sexist/misogynistic AF brah, uneducated silly person is what you are. Jealous of women brah? Incel? Why you care how much women are paid brah? What have you accomplished? Equal pay for equal work brah, it's 2019, get with the times. You don't have to like it, but you WILL accept it. Deal with it. Yeah. I sure told you.

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Oh man, this could have been interesting...
Anyway, here's me with a little background on female boxing
Originally posted by Marchegiano

The history of female combative sports goes far back into centuries, although not too many historical documents remain. In the past, women were extremely rare guests in unarmed combative activities which were considered as exceptionally men’s. However, in some places and at some epochs, female combative sports were relatively popular for those patriarchal times. Legendary ancient Spartan women, Andean indigenous women in South America, Polynesian women and British women in the 18-19 centuries can be recalled as good examples.
The first evidence of female hand-to-hand combatants has come to us from the Greek mythology. Women in many ancient Greek city-states were involved in some athletic exercises and even in competitions. Every four years the most respected married Greek women organized The Heraea Games, the Olympics for maiden competitors. Women were barred from even attending the Olympics let alone participating.
In contrast to other Greeks, ancient Spartans prized the physical fitness and courage of girls as well as boys. According to Xenophon, who seems to have approved wholeheartedly both of women’s sports and of Sparta’s atmosphere, the legendary Spartan legislator Lycurgus encouraged girls to run, wrestle, box and pankration. Since Spartan men most of the time were out for war and war training, there was shortage of capable men in settlements. That’s why full contact contests in different forms were quite natural for ancient female Spartans. They competed just for fun but sometimes for dominance in the society or over a man. Contests in boxing and wrestling were held according to strict predefined rules which female combatants followed. There are evidences that the ancient female pugilists wore special garments protecting important female functions from damage. Ancient pugilists usually wrapped leather straps called himantes over their hands and wrists. Evidently, married women competed in yearly harvest celebration side by side with girls.
The love poems of Propertius testify that at least one Roman poet was enchanted by the bewitching of physically active Spartan girls. His extravagant tribute deserves quotation:
I must admire the Spartan fighting schools,
But most of all I like the women’s rules…
Girls, like men, can compete nude.
Spartans think such exercises are good for women:
Girls practice in wrestling as Helen,
They bear the brunt of the Pankration match,
Put pygmachia straps on hands, so soft and fair.
They whirl the heavy discus through the air,
Gallop the circuit, helmets on their brow,
Buckling a sword too thighs as white as snow;
With hoar-frost on their hair, they join the chase
With the determination on the face
Like Amazons, breasts naked to the fray…
According to legends, Spartan girls from free classes annually competed in boxing, pankration, or wrestling in order to win the title of the village queen. Such competitions allowed girls to raise their status in the female society for years. According to a tradition, a former village queen was a referee of the competition.
<-- That's Helen. Yep, the Helen. War were fought for them ****.
So much is the story of the Spartan QueensComment
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You just a woman hating misogynist bro. Women should get equal pay, because they are just as skillful as their male counterparts. This is the truth.Comment
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