Was Amelia Earhart gay

Answer 1

ыщьу зущзду ыфн ыру цфы иге

рук фтв удутщк кщщыумуде цуку ещпуеерук

иге ш вщте куфддн лтщц

Answer 2

No, she wasn't. the reason she didn't dress very feminine was to be taken seriously as an aviator.

She did wear conventional women's clothing when she wasn't flying.

The airplanes they flew weren't equipped with air conditioners, just vents.

Pants were much more practical.

Answer 3

Oh, dude, Amelia Earhart was actually known for her aviation achievements, not her dating preferences. Like, who cares if she was gay or not? Let's focus on her groundbreaking flights and contributions to the field of aviation instead of trying to dig into her personal life.

Answer 4

Well, honey, there's no concrete evidence to confirm Amelia Earhart's sexual orientation. She was a pioneer in aviation, not a reality TV star. So, unless you have a time machine to go back and ask her yourself, we'll never truly know.

Answer 5

It may be nice for some to romanticize a strong spirit not belonging to a man but she was happily married. If you study her life, she insisted in the famous "cruel promise" letter that Putnam set her free if she was not happy after one year of marriage. She never exacted that promise.

In fact, she was friends with George's wife, Dorothy Binney Putnam, before she married George. It was by an incredible mutual agreement that Dorothy and George parted so that George and Amelia could be together.

The story is documented in the book "Whistled Like a Bird" by one of Putnam's granddaughters, Sally Chapman. (The book chronicles the very intersting life of Dorothy Binney.)

Amelia Earhart was never known by family or friends to have shown any romantic interest in women. There's no historical record of any particular friendship with other women. She married George Palmer Putnam and was still married to him at the time of her disappearance.

It's okay to admire Amelia Earhart for her sense of adventure and daring. She was certainly a courageous person. There were many other female flyers in her day. Dubbed "Lady Lindy" for her resemblance to Charles Lindbergh, she just happened to be the one who got the most press, thanks to Mr. Putnam, who promoted her so she could afford to keep flying.

Answer 6

Unlike the dodos who answered, yes she was, and it was believed she and Elenor Roosevelt were lovers.