Britain Honors Suffragette Millicent Garrett Fawcett With Statue In Parliament Square

Britain, now governed by its second female prime minister and a queen who enjoys the status of being the world's longest-reigning monarch, will get its first statue of a woman in Parliament Square in London. 

Prime Minister Theresa May announced that Millicent Garrett Fawcett, a key leader in Britain's suffragette movement will be honored with a statue enjoying the company of Winston Churchill, Abraham Lincoln (who knew!!) and Nelson Mandela. 

Mrs. Fawcett formed the National Union of Women’s Suffrage Societies in 1897 and died at 82 in 1929, a year after all women in Britain won the right to vote. She may be dead for nearly a century, but Mrs. Fawcett, Mrs. May said, "continues to inspire the battle against the injustices of today." May added: "It is right and proper that she is honored in Parliament Square alongside former leaders who changed our country. Her statue will stand as a reminder of how politics only has value if it works for everyone in society."

A 5 million pound fund organized to celebrate next year's centenary of the British women's vote. Fawcett considered herself to be a moderate suffragette in contrast to campaigners like Emmeline and Christabel Pankhurst, a mother and daughter team who engaged in sometimes violent protests on behalf of women.  

Donna Brazile's 'Colored Girls' Crew Will Pen Book On Their Popular Political Posse

Donna Brazile, the interim DNC chair, and her power players posse of Democratic party heavyweights and close friends are set to collaborate on a book together, writing with a collaborator.

Published by St. Martin's Press, the book is tentatively titled “The Colored Girls,” a name the fivesome gave themselves years ago. The quintet includes Brazile; top Hillary Clinton aide, Minyon Moore; chief executive of the Democratic convention, Leah Daughtry; director of the convention’s podium operations, Yolanda Caraway; and Bill Clinton’s chief of staff, Tina Flournoy.

Cyndi Lauper Talks Hillary With Rolling Stone Country

Cyndi Lauper didn't set out to endorse Hillary Clinton during an interview with Rolling Stone Country on Monday. Lauper's country album, 'Detour', goes live on May 6th with songs made famous by Patsy Cline and Ray Price, plus guest appearances by Emmylou Harris, Willie Nelson, Vince Gill, Jewel and Alison Krauss. 

"She's the person who can actually do the job," Lauper says. "She can work with these guys on both sides. . . because we've already seen the government shut down and we've already seen the people who moan about the people, 'We care about the people!' And that's why you shut the government down?"
 

Clinton was the only candidate Lauper mentioned, talking about the current presidential campaign, although she did mention Hitler and his Nazi party. Voting is a critical issue to Lauper, who co-founded the True Colors Fund in 2008 to end homelessness among LGBT youth.

Snoop Dogg Embraces Female Perspective

Lauper joins rapper Snoop Dogg, another Hillary Clinton supporter, who endorsed her almost a year ago with a firm embrace of Hillary's being a woman. "I'd say that I would love to see a woman in office because I feel like we're at that stage in life to where we need a perspective other than the male's train of thought." The former libertarian continued, "Just to have a woman speaking from a global perspective as far as representing America, I'd love to see that," he said on Bravo's 'Watch What Happens Live.'

Hillary Smiles on 'Broad City'. Scowls at Joe Scarborough

Check out the trailer from Hillary's 'Broad City' appearance Wednesday night and how the penis pundits led by Joe Scarborough unleashed womanly outrage over his critique of Hillary Clinton's voice.  We track all the Hillary Clinton news in her own channel.