“Madeline Smith makes her Broadway debut October 14 conducting the Broadway production of Waitress. At age 24 she is believed to be the youngest woman to conduct in a Broadway pit.”
Can we talk about how ALL THE MEN sat there and let that woman be harassed while ever woman in earshot called his as out and finally one knocked him the fuck out.
^^^^^^^*that comment.
How many dudes just let him say it?? Fuck that. And they wanna cry “not all men” stfu
As per usual, it took another woman to defend this woman.
YASSS GIRL YASSSS
YESSS KNOCK THAT PIÈCE OF SHIT OUT
Trill !!!
men always just sit around and watch. It’s ALWAYS another woman who comes to the rescue
you scared she gonna strike out yr precious baby boy? OH TOO LATE.
they were doing a special on her on one of the news channels at the gym. i didnt have the headphones so i couldnt hear the story, but one of the photos they showed was of a little girl in the crowd holding up a sign that said “I want to throw like a girl.” For every pathetic, insecure grown man who is threatened by this amazingly talented girl, hopefully there is another little girl who is inspired. But that she has to put up wit this kind of abuse even though she is OBJECTIVELY the best pitcher in the league right now and can throw a ball SEVENTY MILES PER HOUR is absolutely uncalled for. She is truly phenomenal, and those dads can all go eat shit and live
Go on with your bad self
I love that, in a brief interview I got to see, she stated that her main goal was to have more girls play ball so that “we could maybe get our own locker room.” Like, that’s all she wanted, and then she went back to talking about how winning is a TEAM effort and that the reporter should interview the rest of the team, too. I LOVE THIS ONE.
Thirteen-year-old sensation Mo’ne Davis, who plays for Philadelphia’s Taney Dragons, has become the first Little Leaguer to grace the national cover of Sports Illustrated. The 5-foot-4 inch, 111-pound eighth grader is not only taking the Little League World Series by storm, but also she has captured the nation’s attention.
Q. Would you say you have a healthy relationship with your body?
A. I’ve never been a thin girl. I grew up being, I don’t want to say a plus-size girl, but a girl of curves and substance. But you know, as time has gone on, I’ve developed a more healthy lifestyle, and now I feel like I’m in a normal body type. I don’t know if they consider a size 6 or 8 normal, but to me it’s normal. I love my body. I love representing people who aren’t stick figures, because people aren’t.
