Yes I'm pretty sure. I even think Mesopotamia invented it.
Witchcraft
they would help their parents farm or just play around
Si senor
The women did not play doing thing they was not spost to do
so women could play at the same level as menso there would be a league for the best women's basketball playersso the women wouldn't have to just play club, they could play in a league
Yes I'm pretty sure. I even think Mesopotamia invented it.
Simply so that women could play soccer, like many other sports that all people play.
Witchcraft
It was Men's club and women's may not take part in plays.
I could use the medicine ball to play with children in a program where I volunteer. I could also use it to engage my dog in a new game. If it was too heavy or large for either, I might be able to use it as a decoration in my garden.
You could play ball;). Jk....There's toys you could use such as dildos, vibrators...etc. You could also finger your lesbian lover or perform oral sex;)
If you're talking about professional women's basketball, you would have to be on your school's team and a scout would come look at you and sign you. Or, you could play for your community's team and a scout would check you out.
it is like what most moms do today they cook, clean. but they had no power. they could not vote or even play as women in plays
Elizabeth Blackwell was a pioneer in women's rights, particularly in the field of medicine. As the first woman to receive a medical degree in the United States in 1849, she challenged societal norms and opened doors for women in medicine. Her achievements inspired future generations of women to pursue careers in healthcare and advocate for gender equality in education and professional opportunities. Blackwell's legacy extends beyond her medical career, as she actively promoted women's suffrage and the importance of women's involvement in public life.
I do not believe women are allowed to play in the FIFA Men's World Cup, but could find no rule prohibiting it. There is a FIFA Women's World Cup. The next will begin in June 2011.
Parents can play a supportive role as part of the sports medicine team.