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The United Nations General Assembly has designated November 25 as the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women (Resolution 54/134).[1] The premise of the day is to raise awareness of the fact that women around the world are subject to rape, domestic violence and other forms of violence; furthermore, one of the aims of the day is to highlight that the scale and true nature of the issue is often hidden.
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26 comments

Earthwatcher said:

Oh - they are ***lovely*** :-)
3 years ago

J. Gafarot said:

Ça fait du bien de voir ceci.
Et la couleur et la forme.
Bienvenue Annemarie.
3 years ago ( translate )

Pat Del said:

La classe !
3 years ago ( translate )

Kawasirius said:

Superbe, joliment composé !
3 years ago ( translate )

Stefani Wehner said:

My style, I adore!
3 years ago

Malik Raoulda said:

Superbe..!
Bonne et agréable fin de semaine.
3 years ago ( translate )

Cheryl Kelly (cher12… said:

Lovely and very fitting for today :) (There's no place like home)
3 years ago

Ern Jacoby said:

Waiting to go out?
3 years ago

vero said:

j'aime, Annemarie, elles ont ce que les autres non pas, molto bacis
3 years ago ( translate )

Rosalyn Hilborne said:

A day to remember and needs to have the backing of every decent country.
Also a lovely picture Annemarie. Take care.
3 years ago

Rafael said:

Por ellas !!!
3 years ago ( translate )

Jean said:

How lovely. I love red shoes and these are so dainty and elegant. We need to raise people's awareness and encourage governments to take action. Actions speak louder than words.
3 years ago ( translate )

Eva Lewitus said:

They seem absolutely new.
Wikipedia: In 1939, Dorothy tapped her ruby slippers three times while saying “there’s no place like home.” Since then, multiple generations of women have grown up knowing the unmistakable power of a red shoe.
But beyond The Wizard of Oz, something about a woman who wears red shoes automatically sends a message of power and independence to the world. Historically, red shoes have been the exclusive domain of bold individuals in positions of power: In 1701, King Louis XIV, who also went by the humble moniker “the Sun King,” posed for a royal portrait wearing red heeled shoes. At the time, red dye was very expensive and very difficult to come by, so you pretty much had to be an actual king to afford it.
3 years ago

Franco Timpanaro said:

;o))
3 years ago ( translate )

M♥rJ Photogr♥phy !!… said:

So agree on all you say & we need to make more awareness !!!!
3 years ago