Mojo
Jojo, and Cruella
de
Vil
Anne Bonny's real name was Anne Cormac.
madrigal.
her father was a lawyer and her mother was a maid.
On Anne bonnys flag it was black with a white skull and cross bones the 1 pink heart at both sides of the bones
Anne Bonny was sentenced to be hanged for piracy, but her execution was postponed because she was pregnant. There are no records of her being executed, and it is speculated that she may have been released or pardoned.
It is generally accepted based upon information from her descendants that Anne Bonny had two children. Neither of which is named publicly, but the first one took on the name Cunningham. The second child was born in what is now South Carolina.
The enemies that were mentioned through out the Anne Frank story are the German Nazi's who oppressed the Jewish and Polish population in World War Two.
Anne Bonny's greatest achievement was becoming a notorious pirate alongside her partner Calico Jack, successfully plundering ships and evading capture for many years. Her defiant and adventurous spirit made her a legend in the pirate world, and she remains a prominent figure in pirate folklore.
Anne Bonny's real name was Anne Cormac. She was a notorious Irish pirate who operated in the Caribbean during the early 18th century. Born around 1700 in Ireland, she later moved to the American colonies, where she became known for her rebellious spirit and fierce persona as a pirate. Her exploits alongside fellow pirate Calico Jack Rackham have made her a legendary figure in pirate history.
The Nazis wanted to kill her and her family, simply for being Jews.
The only enemies that I know of were the Boleyn's; Anne, George and Mary, during the reign of Henry and Anne (1533 - 1536). I know that Jane had her younger brothers, Thomas and Edward and her family as friends. And that those who were in her favour and in her court were her 'friends' or loyal servants.
Anne Boleyn had a mix of friends and enemies at the Tudor court. Her closest allies included her family members, such as her father, Thomas Boleyn, and her uncle, Thomas Howard, as well as figures like Thomas Cromwell and Archbishop Thomas Cranmer, who supported her marriage to King Henry VIII. However, she also had numerous enemies, most notably Cardinal Thomas Wolsey, who opposed her rise, and Queen Catherine of Aragon and her supporters, who viewed Anne as a rival and a threat to the established order. Ultimately, her enemies played a significant role in her downfall, contributing to her execution in 1536.