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Bucharest Hub – Community leader

The Gentlewomen’s’ Club Bucharest Hub is looking for a new Community leader to relaunch in the city. The GWC Bucharest Hub is one of the GWC’s first Hubs after its foundation in Brussels 2017. It currently has approximately 80 members in and around Bucharest. In order to be able to create a well established, thriving …

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Looking for inspiring ladies to set up the Bucharest Hub of the Gentlewomen’s Club

Half a year since we have launched the Club in Brussels, we are now coming to Bucharest. Are you – or do you know someone who is – passionate about women empowerment, with some spare time and with a ton of ideas? Then please fill in this form or share it with your friends and contacts https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1_sbKRcxiIsmTKNJR6VjcN2y2WnaTOcyV7ujcf0fTB8c/viewform?edit_requested=true …

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Girls Night Out goes to La Terrasse O2

On June 22nd, we held our summer edition of the Girls Night Out, at La Terrasse O2, a pop-up restaurant and bar in a very pretty and green neighbourhood of Uccle. Perfect setting and great summer weather to welcome back some of our friends and SEVEN new club members!

Getting to know each other was easy, with our ice-breaking game, where only Kayla and Jess managed to guess first the lie among the 2 truths/1 lie game. We found out that Audrey was never blonde (there’s still time to try it out!), Jess has a much much younger brother (as in more than 15 years younger!) and Brianda used to live in Saudi Arabia (for five years!).

To make the evening even better, Ozlem, our London-based co-founder, flew in to join us and meet all our fabulous members.

This was a great way to kick off the summer season and we are already working on the autumn schedule of events! We wish you all fabulous holidays and stay tuned for more fun, starting in September!

News

Getting to 50/50 – Are We There Yet?

It is frustrating that people think that feminism is a thing of the past – whereby both men and women are reluctant to identify themselves as feminists. Perhaps because they equate it to the “radical” political movement of the 60s, or perhaps because they do not think the patriarchal regime that governed women’s economic, social …