The Scandalous Life of Nancy Cunard. The Rebel Heiress.

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  • Опубликовано: 3 янв 2025

Комментарии • 225

  • @MythicMindScape21
    @MythicMindScape21  7 месяцев назад +72

    RUclips has demonetized this video as they do with most of my videos. I never understand why, as they give no answers. They just say this content is 'unsuitable' . It is frustrating to create these videos, post them, and all is clear, then once they are up, You Tube says they are not suitable. I have created a patreon, www.patreon.com/MythicMindScape. Please do not feel obligated here, I enjoy creating these videos, it is just difficult, as with all of the stuff on youtube. I do not understand why telling actual stories about actual people are not allowed to be monetized. You Tube itself provides no answers, so I keep making stories. As I love it. Anyway hope you enjoy the video :) Will be a new post Saturday. Have a great week. I created this channel for joy, and it is a lot of fun to tell the stories. Thanks for watching :) And if anyone knows what rules this video violates, please let me know.

    • @MausMasher54
      @MausMasher54 7 месяцев назад +1

      Yes, certain words seem to be 'no-no', try adding an adult content Caveat in the Banner Line....this is not exactly a "PG or G" recounting....

    • @MythicMindScape21
      @MythicMindScape21  7 месяцев назад +17

      @@MausMasher54 The words are fine in music videos or in certain circumstances because those videos earn high profit for RUclips. For small creators they are vague and we can not know what words or issues created a problem. I create because I love it, but the RUclips rules are unclear , and not applied to everyone. Anyway I will post again on Saturday. ) Though I upload the video hours before RUclips clears it and only says it's not clear sometime after posting. As a professor at a university I am used to unclear rules. To me it's more important people like the video. As solving the RUclips system is impossible. But as I said, the music videos make much more money for RUclips than a small channel making stories about different women. You would think biographies designed for intelligent adults would have more freedom than music designed for younger viewers. But such is the world.

    • @miguelalvarado2673
      @miguelalvarado2673 7 месяцев назад +7

      I really enjoyed this Cunard video. Maybe you went into no-no of racial men/women relationships, IMO.
      I've always thought you were a literary artist, & you answered my question.
      Ok, branch out into music videos. Adele~tell us about her transformation. If you listen to her official video for her breakthrough song, "Chasing Pavements" you'll see a chubby, very pretty girl. Now she looks like a totally different person. She's a legit icon. Time put her on the cover, she sang the song in the last James Bond movie, saw it last night here on YT. The women behind The Beatles: Patti Boyd, she went from one Beatle to Eric Clapton, & back. Just leave out the s*x 💀, we know all about it. Branch out, find men & women we want to know about. The Swans are everywhere. There are channels that get away with worse, there's favoritism for sure. I would have really liked to have known more about The Cunard shipping history, or the White Star Line. How did the sinking of the Lusitania get us into WWll? There's history channels, but I have yet to see a story about the naval German U boats sinking ships.
      Some channels have members only videos, saw one just before I opened yours. My bank gets on my nerves when I give a few coins for projects I have faith.
      Keep the faith, I love your channel. ~♡☆☆☆☆

    • @liz.j6822
      @liz.j6822 7 месяцев назад +13

      Another channel that I follow called "Old Money Luxury" also had this exact problem, they announced it on their community page and their subscribers swarmed RUclips with comments about the matter, they eventually got the situation sorted out and now they're monetized again. They indicated that they were not violating any rules and I i don't think you are either, the themes of your channels are somewhat similar. Perhaps you can contact that channel and find out how they sorted out the matter. Love your channel, hope this matter can be resolved soon.

    • @MythicMindScape21
      @MythicMindScape21  7 месяцев назад +6

      @@liz.j6822 Thank you. I will look into it, as trying to get answers from youtube is impossible.

  • @juliegregory3900
    @juliegregory3900 6 месяцев назад +36

    Most problems in adult life come from childhood. This lady believed her parents didn't love her, therefore no one ever would. Sad story.

    • @bethbartlett5692
      @bethbartlett5692 6 месяцев назад

      🔸Insecure women, particularly those with talent and money, attract Narcissists.
      (They must go inside and resolve their insecurities), establish a habit of being:
      "Conscious in Thought" +
      "Apply Higher Mind"
      (Where all our Positive Thought Energies and Wisdom reside)
      The "Universal Law of Attraction" is Absolute!
      ... and our Thoughts + Feelings X Beliefs" are the Energy/Frequency Attracting all our Reality.
      Everyone can Attract their Dreams and Desires, particularly when they are aware and Play in their Passions.
      It is essential to learn the greater facts and to Reprogram the "Learned Subconscious Thoughts and Beliefs Program"
      Fear is the lowest Energy Vibrational Frequency and Love the Highest.
      It is a choice.
      Beth Bartlett
      Sociologist/Behavioralist
      and Historian

    • @autumn5852
      @autumn5852 5 месяцев назад

      That’s not true. People experience problems in life when they don’t know how to live problem free, and often it’s because they’re too busy blaming their childhoods, or their parents who didn’t love them, which is true for more than 99% of people on the planet because most people don’t even know what love is.

    • @juliegregory3900
      @juliegregory3900 5 месяцев назад +2

      @@autumn5852 most problems go back to childhood...

  • @granthurlburt4062
    @granthurlburt4062 7 месяцев назад +22

    Fascinating. You read very well and the details are well-researched. I've read references to Nancy Cunard in Evelyn Waugh's diaries and I also read Aldous Huxley's novels which probably concerned her sometimes. I've never read Arlen's the Green Hat but will seek it out. Her life shows that getting proper affection and support as a child is more important than money. Thank you.

  • @twilightpurpleglow
    @twilightpurpleglow 7 месяцев назад +59

    I have never hard about this woman, but of course I am familiar with the last name. It was terribly sad what her mother said about having children, the way Nancy was treated and horrible just horrible her nanny. Right there was the root of her problem life. I felt very sad for her. She was no beauty but she had what many want; money. Reminds me of Doris Duke. She spent her life looking for what money cannot buy; love. There seemed to be genuine love with the gentleman Henry, but then again she was not loyal to him. This world has a lot of lost "souls" Nancy Cunard was one of them.

    • @twilightpurpleglow
      @twilightpurpleglow 7 месяцев назад +5

      Would love to hear you do: Huguette Clark Thank You Elizabeth in Texas.

    • @MythicMindScape21
      @MythicMindScape21  7 месяцев назад +9

      Huguette and her story are so interesting I have been working on her story off and on for awhile. It's a hard script as I want to do her story justice. Have you read 'Empty Mansions' . I highly recommend the audio book as you can hear her voice calling her nephew. What an amazing story. I will absolutely have her video by September as I think it's one of the most interesting stories I have read and so astonishing so few people have heard of her. Thank you )

    • @twilightpurpleglow
      @twilightpurpleglow 7 месяцев назад +4

      @@MythicMindScape21 I will be looking forward to the video. Another amazing life indeed. Greetings.

  • @PhDrSeuss
    @PhDrSeuss 6 месяцев назад +9

    I also thought of David Bowie when I saw pictures of Nancy. I cant believe I've never heard of her. Then again i may have unaware of who was being talked about.

  • @jeffmoore1286
    @jeffmoore1286 6 месяцев назад +43

    I don't know why this video is demonetized. It seems a straight forward, well researched topic about a very complex woman. Thank you for your efforts, and may I say, well done.

    • @MythicMindScape21
      @MythicMindScape21  6 месяцев назад +8

      Thank you. I won the appeal with youtube on this one. It is hard to know, as youtube never provides clear reasons why they do what they do.

    • @HeathertheGreat_
      @HeathertheGreat_ 6 месяцев назад +2

      @@MythicMindScape21NICE!!!🎉🎉 glad to hear that 😃

  • @Sarah-cd1mj
    @Sarah-cd1mj 7 месяцев назад +40

    I hope they make a biopic and maybe tilda Swanton or Cate Blanchett would play her! It would be awesome!

    • @amandavictoriasewell7393
      @amandavictoriasewell7393 6 месяцев назад +3

      Amazed this hasn't happened yet.

    • @danigomb
      @danigomb 6 месяцев назад +1

      great idea... start screening!

    • @caribbeantigress78
      @caribbeantigress78 6 месяцев назад +3

      I see Tilda Swinton

    • @dzadza7775
      @dzadza7775 5 месяцев назад

      Oh no not the go to Tilda Swinton, or KC, both too obvious.Find a new face, NC would make a fascinating work and needs to be done in a new way

  • @purrpaws
    @purrpaws 5 месяцев назад +4

    The best real life stories, beautifully narrated with actual photos!

  • @rochellenowik9875
    @rochellenowik9875 7 месяцев назад +22

    I love your story telling of lives that I know very little about. Please continue to bring these fascinating stories to us so that we can understand the torment of their lives as they tried to make a difference in the world. While some of the stories are unrelatable to my life however, I find them interesting nonetheless. I am sorry RUclips has not seen the value of your creative content.

  • @fredphilippi8388
    @fredphilippi8388 7 месяцев назад +21

    Nancy Cunard deserves credit for exploring personal development, social evolution and civil rights. She may have lacked the guidance, both emotional and intellectual, that would have allowed her greater maturity in her own explorations.

  • @CheCosaTesoro
    @CheCosaTesoro 7 месяцев назад +7

    There's something magical of these human transitions through an extraordinary era of the first half of the 20th century. The explosion of ideas, style and conflict modelled personalities like Nancy. Fascinating.

  • @clonejones7955
    @clonejones7955 7 месяцев назад +18

    Love her she was as brave as a lion.Loved her style,her sense of justice and her willingness to stand up for her ideals particularly in Spain.

  • @whanuipuru4446
    @whanuipuru4446 7 месяцев назад +14

    She had a wonderful intellect. Even when she was a young student it was noted her intellectual attainments were outstanding.
    Unfortunately her mother had no time for her as she was just a social butterfly.
    Instead of being a " bright young thing" Nancy embraced poetry and was a fashion icon.
    She was daring, unconventional and brave especially having a African American male lover in her milieu!
    Fiercly independant, life and people shot her down and she took to drugs and alcohol to ease her pain.
    I love Nancy!!🎉😂😂😂

    • @MythicMindScape21
      @MythicMindScape21  7 месяцев назад

      Great comment. She was indeed a very bright young girl, but her mother only wanted her to make a good match. However her mother's social circle was full of writers some of whom had a great influence on Nancy. I even like some of her poetry and feel that pound was rather harsh on her.

  • @madeleine7411
    @madeleine7411 7 месяцев назад +11

    This video and the narration is simply excellent. I subscribed to hear more.

    • @MythicMindScape21
      @MythicMindScape21  7 месяцев назад

      Thank you so much. I am glad to have you with us.

  • @georgialeggett435
    @georgialeggett435 6 месяцев назад +3

    What an enigmatic woman. So fascinating and what a shame such a mind of hers wasn’t born in the 21st century. What a mind we would celebrate. Thank you for this! Wonderful story telling

    • @MythicMindScape21
      @MythicMindScape21  6 месяцев назад +2

      I absolutely agree, she was so intelligent but at the time there were so few outlets for women with her creative ability I want to do a video on Tamara Lipnicki at some point, and while she isn't Nancy Cunard she ran into many of the same problems, as did Zelda Sayre. All of that generation, who led similar lives and found it hard to get their creative work noticed. The women of that period interest me greatly but Nancy was a true original.

  • @diamondchanell777
    @diamondchanell777 6 месяцев назад +4

    I can’t wait to read her work ❤

  • @MFiction60
    @MFiction60 6 месяцев назад +19

    She looks much like David Bowie- he looks like her, I should say. Relatives?

    • @PhDrSeuss
      @PhDrSeuss 6 месяцев назад +7

      I thought I was the only one who thought she looked like David Bowie. Or should I say Bowie looked like her since she was 1st😂

    • @MFiction60
      @MFiction60 6 месяцев назад +4

      @@PhDrSeuss I'm so glad I'm not alone. Seems obvious to me.✋️

    • @bewareofpigeons
      @bewareofpigeons 6 месяцев назад +3

      yes, interesting: I was thinking the same.

  • @GinaDAuria
    @GinaDAuria 5 месяцев назад +3

    Your video are fascinating!!! I'm hooked!!! Well done!!!!

  • @katesleuth1156
    @katesleuth1156 7 месяцев назад +20

    A woman who rebelled against high society, yet her life was funded by her family’s $. Would have sympathy for her if she rejected family’s $ & earned her own.

    • @MythicMindScape21
      @MythicMindScape21  7 месяцев назад +5

      She tried, but her poetry never gained popularity nor did her publishing house which was funded by her father. Her deep hatred for her mother existed all her life. When she was 17 her and her friends were playing a parlour game and the question was. "Who would you like to see enter the room?" Nancy's response was "her ladyship ...dead" Her ladyship was how she referred to her mother

    • @2msvalkyrie529
      @2msvalkyrie529 6 месяцев назад +2

      They NEVER do....!!

  • @GinaDAuria
    @GinaDAuria 5 месяцев назад +3

    A woman way ahead of her time. RIP Nancy🙏🙏

  • @Sassy413
    @Sassy413 7 месяцев назад +12

    Very interesting thank you

  • @danielraul1295
    @danielraul1295 7 месяцев назад +7

    Such a wonderful channel it’s a shame that RUclips are restricting you as you have such great content and deliver your stories very well with great insight !
    If possible, would you be able to do a story on her mother as I did read a bit about her in the book “ Queen Bees “

    • @MythicMindScape21
      @MythicMindScape21  7 месяцев назад +3

      Thanks for the comment, I will put her on my list. I usually write videos a few months ahead of time, as I need to read up and research. So Please give me a few months and we will get to her :)

  • @amandavictoriasewell7393
    @amandavictoriasewell7393 6 месяцев назад +4

    Fascinating. I'm hooked on Nancy now x

  • @cathyhopf6532
    @cathyhopf6532 7 месяцев назад +21

    her style amazing Loving the Bracelets and Bulky Necklaces

    • @joanfourie1753
      @joanfourie1753 7 месяцев назад +1

      Me too ❤

    • @heidibee501
      @heidibee501 7 месяцев назад +1

      Recently l purchased a bulky necklace (that looks like a work of art) and a big, matching bracelet. I hoped it was not too much. Now l feel vindicated. I am no Nancy Cunard. I bought my set on line for a very modest price.

  • @sanyaivanova8591
    @sanyaivanova8591 6 месяцев назад +2

    Very interesting stories.Thank You

  • @Thisbudtastegood
    @Thisbudtastegood 7 месяцев назад +6

    Happy to subscribe. This is a captivating story.

  • @ruthwickline1000
    @ruthwickline1000 7 месяцев назад +5

    What a great video… had never heard about her.. so well done!!!!

  • @icare4you123
    @icare4you123 3 месяца назад +2

    Thank you so much for this wonderful bio. A lifetime of alcohol abuse muddled her brain. Nancy longed for men to love her, but she was unable to love them back, and that goes directly to her parent's poor parenting. Alcoholics aren't emotionally available or stable. So sad for her but she kept trying. Most of us can't recover from our childhoods.

  • @davidmayhew8083
    @davidmayhew8083 6 месяцев назад +2

    Fascinating. Thank you.

  • @kentdouglass1001
    @kentdouglass1001 6 месяцев назад +2

    I've only heard of her in this video. Great story. Really a great woman. Thx.

  • @annrosalindgoodman
    @annrosalindgoodman 29 дней назад

    Excellent presentation. Thank you very much.

  • @autumn5852
    @autumn5852 5 месяцев назад +4

    She sounds like she had undiagnosed bipolar - there are many signs in just this short summary of her life.

  • @healthyself7941
    @healthyself7941 6 месяцев назад +2

    Nicely put together, good video!

  • @ginettesos
    @ginettesos 6 месяцев назад +1

    Had heard of her but knew very little about Nancy. Really enjoyed your video. Very informative. Thank you. ✨

  • @justinshades6652
    @justinshades6652 7 месяцев назад +8

    What an Amazing Woman! Thank You! 👏👏👏

  • @YellowstoneBound1948
    @YellowstoneBound1948 7 месяцев назад +4

    Superb effort. Well done!

  • @coyotedust
    @coyotedust 6 месяцев назад +3

    There were a lot of 1920 Flapper free-style jazz era debutantes that flouted social Victorian norms and embraced the fast paced lifestyles of the bourgeoise. Beautiful slim women that would cut their tresses, and throw off their corsets and long dresses to adorn the silky fashions cut off below the knees. The pinched Cloche Hats, long cigarettes, bobbed hair, red lipsticks and rouge replaced the sausage curls and ringlets, broad feathered hats, long dresses with yards of lace. It was the era of champagne and gin, and all night jazz, open -air night drives on windy roads, and making out in the back of cars. Fun and freedom and living it up was the motto. Behind all that fun were the societal norms of their parents generation that still existed and shadowed their daily lives. Rich girls were suppose to behave. Attend boarding schools, get married to industrial elites, or even better the aristocracy of Europe, and carry on the family name and fortune. These women were pioneers of their generation. Never before in the history of womanhood, had young ladies been able to stretch their wings and challenge societal boundaries. Most would not survive these indulgences without getting burned or worse in the press of the day.

  • @angelavining356
    @angelavining356 7 месяцев назад +40

    Easy to live a life of rebellion and social justice when you don’t have to work for a living….most people are busy surviving and helping their children thrive….

    • @bethbartlett5692
      @bethbartlett5692 6 месяцев назад

      Anyone can live their dream.
      🔸Insecure women, particularly those with talent and money, attract Narcissists.
      (They must go inside and resolve their insecurities), establish a habit of being:
      "Conscious in Thought" +
      "Apply Higher Mind"
      (Where all our Positive Thought Energies and Wisdom reside)
      The "Universal Law of Attraction" is Absolute!
      ... and our Thoughts + Feelings X Beliefs" are the Energy/Frequency Attracting all our Reality.
      Everyone can Attract their Dreams and Desires, particularly when they are aware and Play in their Passions.
      Beth Bartlett
      Sociologist/Behavioralist
      and Historian

    • @AngelApprentice
      @AngelApprentice 6 месяцев назад

      Most try to work out of poverty.....and all that poverty brings.....

    • @clairenoon4070
      @clairenoon4070 6 месяцев назад

      Yawn.

  • @edithharmer1326
    @edithharmer1326 6 месяцев назад +3

    Sad❤
    But she lived as she desire … with all
    complexity of life!
    Strong educated woman , unique, smart , and creative !
    Sadly for her pure love was absent from the beginning of her life . That proves again that money ( although does help ) is not entirely the vehicle to a personal fulfilments and happiness!🌹🌹🌹
    Very Sad ❤

  • @MegaToti26
    @MegaToti26 3 месяца назад

    Thank you very much!
    Very interesting story

  • @markcummings1319
    @markcummings1319 6 месяцев назад +2

    Fantastic

  • @nippynf4l831
    @nippynf4l831 7 месяцев назад +4

    I enjoy your videos. Thank you!

    • @MythicMindScape21
      @MythicMindScape21  7 месяцев назад +1

      Thank you and Welcome to the channel. Glad to have you.

  • @kellydean3497
    @kellydean3497 7 месяцев назад +5

    One of the best dissertations I have ever seen on this forum!

  • @Deepbluecat
    @Deepbluecat 6 месяцев назад +1

    Nice work...looking forward to more.

  • @Middlechild-ir3bn
    @Middlechild-ir3bn 6 месяцев назад +1

    You have a great speaking voice. I loved listening to you. But for the background music, I found the story fascinating!

  • @francescaspano-kl3cu
    @francescaspano-kl3cu 5 месяцев назад

    Thanks for your videos

  • @JJW77
    @JJW77 2 месяца назад

    You are a excellent storyteller!

  • @anjelica9520
    @anjelica9520 7 месяцев назад +3

    Love this channel, am subscribing, thx

  • @miapdx503
    @miapdx503 5 месяцев назад +1

    Nancy Cunard deserves a biopic. 🌹

    • @MythicMindScape21
      @MythicMindScape21  5 месяцев назад +1

      Yes . Hopefully one day a streaming service will give her one.

  • @jessicayuan9016
    @jessicayuan9016 6 месяцев назад +5

    This is more of an intellectual child grew up in horrible mental abuse and a suffocating social environment that damaged her whole life. It is true that she got so documentated because of her finacially priviledged back ground, and a woman of another class would probably end up a forgotten "crazy woman" locked away and tossed into a corner. Money indeed could buy a lot of things to secure the coping, but would never be enough to be turn a tragic life like this around. Nowadays many rich kids could just grab some bucks and become a hippy or equal rights advocator or whatever. Back then it was all about being "nobel".It was not a time where rich kids got recognition for wokeness but where a person who wrote a book on racism disgusted the whole social circle. She did not have the mental capacity to hold relationship with the ones she really had love with. Many relationships bought with money and status were "muse" owning behaviors. We call it objectifying and romanticizing painfulness nowdays, which was not a thing back then. It was a glamourized idea to be a "muse"(and still is). Money couldn't buy modern therapy, subtance use treatment, eating disorder treatment, PTSD treatment, and more safety protection from rightwing terrorists. Any one of them could drive a person mad, let alone a sensitive traumatized person to begin with. In fact even those aid being extremely advanced comparing to her era, fail to "save" or "fix" many people now. To be happy born rich, it's easier to people getting fullfillment through gaining money,sex and status. Truly sensitive people are mentallly bad at fully utilizinng the given resource and are pron to getting chewed up by identity crisis and guilt, despite that they may easily have the skills and appear having achievements.

    • @MythicMindScape21
      @MythicMindScape21  6 месяцев назад +2

      You make a good point, but the young wealthy have so many options nowadays, at that time girls were simply expected to be wives, and had little voice in society.

  • @heidibee501
    @heidibee501 7 месяцев назад +6

    Nancy was one of those people who just could not allow herself to be happy. Whenever she built something, she tore it down. Despite that tendency l think she certainly did do some good along the way. My sympathy, in equal measure, goes to the people she "loved" and/or hated.

  • @antonyreyn
    @antonyreyn 6 месяцев назад +2

    The photo in your thumbnail is Renee Perle a french Romanian model who worked with Lartigue a famous photographer, she would make a good subject for you. Cheers from England

    • @carolannemckenzie3849
      @carolannemckenzie3849 5 месяцев назад +1

      I just commented about that being Renee, then scrolled down and saw your comment. Glad to see someone else spotted that. I often wonder what happened to Renee after Lartigue dumped her. She just faded into obscurity...

    • @antonyreyn
      @antonyreyn 5 месяцев назад +1

      @@carolannemckenzie3849 hi cool thanks, I have had her photo on my mantelpiece for 15 years, my gfs don't seem to mind! She was so stylish exotic but still mysterious, there are some good documentaries on Lartigue which feature her and a charming Romanian AI animation. Cheers from England

    • @antonyreyn
      @antonyreyn 5 месяцев назад

      Ps think Renee married a wealthy business man had a couple kids and lived in the South of France - so not too bad.

  • @CentaurusRelax314
    @CentaurusRelax314 5 месяцев назад +1

    Just discovered your channel two days ago and have found these bios to be quite fascinating. I am struck, though, by just how often women were institutionalized into “sanitariums” in that era. I just watched this and the Zelda Fitzgerald story, and then added them to my previous knowledge of Cary Grant’s mother and Marilyn Monroe’s mother…. That’s already quite a list. One doesn’t hear about such things now, or even the existence of sanitariums, and I wonder what is the difference. And why women? Was it cultural? Were there environmental factors- chemical exposures or medicinal issues? I can’t suspect that we just have better mental health provisions now, as it seems that we just don’t need them at the acute, pathological level. Anyway, my god, both she and Zelda led such intense lives, and I imagine it’s difficult to come through so much unscathed and unscarred. Those who feel the most and sense the most deeply probably have the most vulnerability.

    • @MythicMindScape21
      @MythicMindScape21  5 месяцев назад +1

      Thanks for joining and the comment. Interesting what you say as the video I am posting on Wednesday is called 'The Princess in the Asylum' About a Belgian Princess who was locked up because she was cheating on her husband. But yes, in a lot of my videos this will be an issue; as husbands would try and get their wives committed so they could get their fortune, or remarry. Women were often diagnosed with "hysteria" or other nervous disorders, which were poorly understood and frequently misattributed to female biology and temperament. Hysteria was a catch-all diagnosis for a range of symptoms including anxiety, depression, fainting, and other behaviors that deviated from societal norms for women.
      Gender Bias in Medicine: Medical practice at the time was heavily biased against women. Symptoms that would be taken seriously in men were often dismissed as psychological or emotional in women. Conditions like postpartum depression, menopause, and chronic fatigue were misunderstood and mismanaged. And when all else failed, the husband could pay the doctor off. Originally hysterectomies were believed as a way to cure women from Hysteria.
      Patriarchal Control: Women's roles were highly restricted, and deviation from expected behavior could lead to institutionalization. Men (husbands, fathers) often had the legal authority to commit women to sanatoriums for reasons that included nonconformity, rebelliousness, or perceived disobedience.
      In addition, I mean what could you really do as a woman, if you didn't conform to society, it meant their was something wrong with you, and your parents or someone else could simply have you locked away. I think Zelda, felt lost; that she had no outlet for her creativity, she was constantly being told she wasn't good enough for Scott, that she was holding him back, that she wasn't a good mother or wife. Nancy, had a much more difficult time, she was creative and original and had she been a man she would have probably been seen as a serious artist. Take the actions men committed in the name of art, Picasso, Dali, so many behaved in odd ways, but it was simply considered normal for men to do it.
      Anyway, hopefully you will like the video on Wednesday. And in a few weeks, it will be another woman who is placed in an asylum. I had never really thought that some of my videos had that theme, so thanks for pointing it out, and making me consider it.

  • @eileenbrazil8039
    @eileenbrazil8039 2 месяца назад

    Loving your channel ❤❤❤

    • @MythicMindScape21
      @MythicMindScape21  2 месяца назад +1

      Thanks again. I'm really glad you like it and have joined.

  • @HeathertheGreat_
    @HeathertheGreat_ 6 месяцев назад +1

    Somehow I was unsubscribed 😤 glad I ran into one of your vids and found you again. Love your content.

  • @bibbeyracing
    @bibbeyracing 7 месяцев назад +4

    Such a sad case. She must have been so lonely all her life but really had no one to blame but herself.

  • @annickbrennen8779
    @annickbrennen8779 5 месяцев назад +2

    Was she bipolar? In those days they did not investigate the possibility.

  • @suzetteperkins1089
    @suzetteperkins1089 6 месяцев назад +3

    She is a text book CPTSD.

  • @bonnieskilton3247
    @bonnieskilton3247 5 месяцев назад +1

    It’s interesting to see and validate my opinion that: you can be a CRAZY person; bludgeoning your way through life; not on any earnings or personal accomplishments; but have LOT’s ‘o cash to bail you out of trouble. Like an Orange Monkey in 2024!

  • @lolachlih3136
    @lolachlih3136 4 месяца назад

    Great story ❤ new sub here!! Love your content I’ve been binge watching these videos!

  • @hellyh6081
    @hellyh6081 4 месяца назад

    Love it as always. Please do Alma Mahler- wife o f Mahler, lover of Klimt, Kokoshka and Walter Gropius. And a composer too.

  • @eicrusade6161
    @eicrusade6161 7 месяцев назад +2

    She seemed to outlive many of the men though dying in 1965. Henry Crowder dying in 1955, Syndney in 1943, etc.. Shame she no longer has a headstone in Cimetière du Père Lachaise.

  • @GrandOldMovies
    @GrandOldMovies 7 месяцев назад +3

    Nancy Cunard was a remarkable woman, with courage and principle. I read a biography of her once, and I think your video really captured her quality, as well as her life and history. I'm sad to read your video has been demonetized, which it doesn't deserve - I hope RUclips will change its policy; these social media platforms are so annoying and arbitrary in their decisions.

  • @michellelishman8409
    @michellelishman8409 6 месяцев назад +1

    I ABSOLUTELY LOOOOOOOOOOOVE YOUR BIOGRAPHIES

  • @spmoran4703
    @spmoran4703 6 месяцев назад +3

    I did not know much about her . She is interesting . I feel that she had a insecure life . And was prone to destruction. Her support for civil right was admirable . A rebel against thd norm . She was a woman of her time and class . That died in poverty .

  • @carolannemckenzie3849
    @carolannemckenzie3849 5 месяцев назад

    I love your work and the subjects you choose. But I feel compelled to point out that the first photograph is not Nancy, but the Romanian model of the 1930s Renee Perle. She was the mistress and muse of Jacques Henri Lartigue, the French photographer. They are both fascinating people, perhaps worthy of a closer look by you. Thank you for all your hard work.

  • @karengayehammat4199
    @karengayehammat4199 5 месяцев назад

    🌞Excellent Some actions of the platform operators defy logic

  • @AmorosoGombe
    @AmorosoGombe 6 месяцев назад +2

    Had substance. Most disturbed souls do.

  • @poetryjones7946
    @poetryjones7946 5 месяцев назад +1

    Love your channel, new sub. Have you done Anais Nin or Gladys Deacon Duchess of Marlborough yet?

    • @poetryjones7946
      @poetryjones7946 5 месяцев назад +1

      For Gladys (which she pronounced in the old style “Glay-dess”) check out her meticulously researched biography “Sphinx” by Hugo Vickers. She died in a sanitarium when she was in her 90’s but Vickers managed many interviews with her. She was an amazing woman!

    • @MythicMindScape21
      @MythicMindScape21  5 месяцев назад +1

      More good ideas. Thank you :)

  • @AngelApprentice
    @AngelApprentice 6 месяцев назад +3

    I thought she looked like David Bowie also.

  • @d.l.l.6578
    @d.l.l.6578 7 месяцев назад +11

    They rail against the establishment, but they don’t sacrifice the money it gives them. They love that money! Hypocrite.

  • @SharynPrevost
    @SharynPrevost 7 месяцев назад +7

    Beautiful and thoughtful soul, she did the best she could.

  • @notsurewhatscookin8691
    @notsurewhatscookin8691 4 месяца назад

    Awesome story and new sub here! 👍

  • @dahamsta
    @dahamsta 4 месяца назад +1

    Your videos are fascinated but please dial the background music back a little, it's very distracting.

  • @charelder
    @charelder 7 месяцев назад +5

    How sad😢

  • @JorgeSicre
    @JorgeSicre 6 месяцев назад +1

    I think Cunard Line should merge with Air Lingus. That should make the ladies happy!

  • @katie195
    @katie195 7 месяцев назад +4

    Turn the music down.

    • @Calamitytoo
      @Calamitytoo 7 месяцев назад +1

      Please?

    • @gwae48
      @gwae48 6 месяцев назад

      yes😣

  • @themartaklima
    @themartaklima 7 месяцев назад +1

    What is thi smusic / soundtrack please? It'samazing!

    • @MythicMindScape21
      @MythicMindScape21  7 месяцев назад

      It is called 'I am better off' Orchestral Version.

    • @gwae48
      @gwae48 6 месяцев назад

      too loud though

  • @dmcqdoug
    @dmcqdoug 7 месяцев назад

    This is an interesting life, the commentary is articulate and sound and it includes a lot of good footage. Only criticism is the ‘modern’ clips that have been inserted, possibly to fill a gap in available material although this was maybe not the author’s intention!

  • @PamelaTitterington
    @PamelaTitterington Месяц назад

    I do not know anything about this lady,but what a fascinating person she was,and told well, but I am sorry,the music overpowered much of it, and it spoilt it a little

    • @MythicMindScape21
      @MythicMindScape21  Месяц назад

      @@PamelaTitterington Yes music was too loud in these early videos. I was just learning to edit.

  • @therev6730
    @therev6730 6 месяцев назад +2

    She looked a lot like David Bowie!

  • @maxineday1058
    @maxineday1058 Месяц назад

    That was so sad

  • @gertyrood
    @gertyrood Месяц назад

    I love her 😍❤️

  • @jacquelineharrod6386
    @jacquelineharrod6386 6 месяцев назад +2

    A fascinating life, but not a pleasant person.

  • @shelleygibbons1065
    @shelleygibbons1065 2 месяца назад

    Amazing woman

  • @mariadelcarmenrouco8014
    @mariadelcarmenrouco8014 6 месяцев назад

    No entiendo el vidro

  • @monkeygraborange
    @monkeygraborange 7 месяцев назад +2

    Sounds like a perfect shrew.

  • @chrisbrady-t1u
    @chrisbrady-t1u 2 месяца назад

    I knew the word ''marginalized'' was in there somewhere

  • @makdaddi3921
    @makdaddi3921 6 месяцев назад +8

    "A woman ahead of her time....?" Searching for love in sex is not a virtue.

    • @JenLev
      @JenLev 6 месяцев назад +7

      She published 3 volumes of poetry, spent her inheritance on a book arguing against institutional racism, and put herself on the front lines of the Spanish Civil War, yet for some reason men like you always reduce a woman to who she has slept with. Simplistic thinking. It is interesting that some men still think in such an archaic way, judging women by standards that you do not judge men by.

    • @gwae48
      @gwae48 6 месяцев назад +2

      nor is being wealthy

    • @HeathertheGreat_
      @HeathertheGreat_ 6 месяцев назад

      @@JenLev yet she was so “deeply unhappy” slutting around whether you’re a man or woman isn’t a virtue. I love when women get mad at men because they don’t like whores. Who convinced you it was a good quality. Some whore.

    • @clairenoon4070
      @clairenoon4070 6 месяцев назад

      Gawd, there are some tedious prigs and prudes on here. I wonder if I can guess where they are..?

  • @lioness7582
    @lioness7582 6 месяцев назад +2

    Wow she was born on my birth date, poor thing.

  • @catherineward1188
    @catherineward1188 6 месяцев назад +1

    The Lusitania was sunk in 1915. The US didn’t enter WW1 until almost 2 years later. Hardly a prompt reaction.

    • @MythicMindScape21
      @MythicMindScape21  6 месяцев назад +3

      Promptly and prompted are two words with distinct meanings and uses, especially in the context of historical events like the sinking of the Lusitania and the U.S. entry into World War I. Here’s an explanation of their differences with examples:
      Promptly
      Definition:
      Promptly is an adverb that means "without delay" or "immediately." It is used to describe actions that happen quickly after a triggering event.
      Usage in Context:
      Example Sentence: After the emergency alarm sounded, the fire department responded promptly.
      Contextual Explanation: In this sentence, "promptly" indicates that the fire department responded quickly and without delay after the alarm was triggered.
      Prompted
      Definition:
      Prompted is the past tense of the verb prompt, which means "to cause or bring about an action or response." It indicates that one event or action led to another.
      Usage in Context:
      Example Sentence: The sinking of the Lusitania prompted the U.S. to consider entering World War I.
      Contextual Explanation: In this sentence, "prompted" means that the sinking of the Lusitania was a significant event that caused or influenced the U.S. to start considering entry into the war.
      In the Context of the Lusitania and World War I
      Prompted: The sinking of the Lusitania prompted the U.S. to enter World War I. This means that the event was a crucial factor that influenced the decision-making process of the U.S. government and public opinion towards joining the war. However, it did not immediately result in the U.S. entering the war.
      Promptly: The U.S. did not enter World War I promptly after the Lusitania was sunk. This means that there was a significant delay between the event and the U.S. actually declaring war on Germany. The sinking happened in 1915, but the U.S. did not enter the war until 1917.
      Prompted indicates causation or influence: The event of the Lusitania sinking caused or influenced the U.S. decision to eventually join the war.
      Promptly indicates immediacy: There was no immediate action taken; the U.S. took a couple of years before entering the war.
      Here is how it 'prompted' The US to enter the war.
      The sinking of the Lusitania was effectively used as propaganda by the American government to build support for the war against Germany.
      Emotional Appeal:
      Propaganda posters and media coverage highlighted the tragedy and human cost of the attack, emphasizing the deaths of innocent civilians, including women and children. This played on the emotions of the public, fostering a sense of outrage and a desire for retribution.
      Demonizing the Enemy:
      The incident was used to portray the Germans as brutal and inhumane, violating international norms and attacking non-combatants without warning. This helped to galvanize public support against Germany and build a moral justification for entering the war.
      Recruitment and War Bonds:
      The story of the Lusitania was used to encourage young men to enlist in the military and to persuade citizens to buy war bonds. Posters and speeches often referenced the sinking to stir patriotic fervor and support for the war effort.
      Examples of Propaganda
      Posters: Many wartime posters featured imagery related to the Lusitania, such as images of drowning women and children, to evoke strong emotional responses and rally support for the war.
      Newspaper Articles: Newspapers covered the event extensively, often with sensational headlines and graphic descriptions of the attack and its aftermath. This widespread coverage helped to shape public opinion and maintain pressure on the government to act.
      So the sinking of the Lusitania 'prompted' the US to enter the war through first the actual sinking then as later used in propaganda, I hope this clarifies the difference in meaning between the words.
      Thank you for your comment, I can see how the words sound similar and you can confuse their meaning, As a linguist and historian I appreciate you allowing me the opportunity to clarify for any others who might be confused by the word.

  • @tarasubramaniam6191
    @tarasubramaniam6191 7 месяцев назад +3

    She wasp way ahead into the future.. There was Alma Mahler
    & Frida Kahlo shining Stars much ignored during an era too full of Egoistic Males
    ..

  • @LisaNirell
    @LisaNirell 4 месяца назад

    Thank you-your command of poetic imagery and your broad command of English vocabulary impresses me.
    Please consider turning down the background music. It can overpower your storytelling.

  • @bethbartlett5692
    @bethbartlett5692 6 месяцев назад

    Anyone can live their dreams.
    🔸Insecure women, particularly those with talent and money, attract Narcissists.
    (They must go inside and resolve their insecurities), establish a habit of being:
    "Conscious in Thought" +
    "Apply Higher Mind"
    (Where all our Positive Thought Energies and Wisdom reside)
    The "Universal Law of Attraction" is Absolute!
    ... and our Thoughts + Feelings X Beliefs" are the Energy/Frequency Attracting all our Reality.
    Everyone can Attract their Dreams and Desires, particularly when they are aware and Play in their Passions.
    Beth Bartlett
    Sociologist/Behavioralist
    and Historian

    • @MythicMindScape21
      @MythicMindScape21  6 месяцев назад

      Good point you look at Doris Duke, Barbara Hutton, Christina Onassis etc. Nancy though did well to avoid those traps, yet she deeply feared commitment, and like the aforementioned never found happiness.

  • @eyeseeeee
    @eyeseeeee 3 месяца назад

    L👀ks like david bowie or vice versa 😆 u sure they aren't related sumhow 🤷🏻‍♀️😂 i have never heard of her but☝️once again told a GREAT story 👏👏👏👏

  • @tb22k
    @tb22k Месяц назад

    ❤❤

  • @denisemcdougal6445
    @denisemcdougal6445 7 месяцев назад +1

    Such a beautiful woman. What a wise and beautiful journey.

  • @judydyer
    @judydyer 5 месяцев назад

    what's with the boring music???

  • @N10-h3b
    @N10-h3b 5 месяцев назад

    The use of modern stock footage (people arguing, washing dishes, suffering from anxiety) is RIDICULOUS and cheapens an otherwise strong attempt to portray the subject. Please consider getting rid of this unnecessary feature. You don't need it and it impedes your attempt to be taken as a serious filmmaker.

    • @MythicMindScape21
      @MythicMindScape21  5 месяцев назад

      I am not a serious film maker. I have a small youtube channel which tells stories of people and earn no money for it. I am a professional historian and linguist who makes videos for love, and to tell stories of people. Sorry to disappoint you, I am not an editor. Maybe one day if I have enough subscribers I will hire an editor until then I do my best. Sorry again it doesn't meet your standards.

    • @N10-h3b
      @N10-h3b 5 месяцев назад

      @@MythicMindScape21 Okay, but all you have to do until you get an editor is leave out the stock footage and you've already improved your videos. It's less work, not more.

  • @BetsyRoberts-u8e
    @BetsyRoberts-u8e Месяц назад

    "Fractured her thigh" = she broke her femur