Hello Emma, thank you for uploading this video. I very much enjoyed this Vicarious Tour with you and your friends. I particularly liked your clear and warm narration. Thanks for inviting me along; the sort of tour I love when I am travelling !
I'm from cambodia and never know about this story but i just saw in short film of Gentleman Jack and i never know this is ture story. I love Anne Lister and Ann walker... but so sorry too becuase i can't understad all u say but i so happy saw it....❤❤❤❤💘💌
Wonderful video, thank you! We watched the series recently and enjoyed it so much. We didn't realise that Shibden Hall was only 1 hours drive away from us so last week we spent a day there, it was awesome. I swear i could feel her presence. Definitely need another visit, its a photographers dream.
Thankyou, that was a great walk around. Great sound quality too. ( So so often the sound recordings on TH-cam videos are cluttered up with way too much intrusive white noise, which I just can't bare). I happened to manage a crash course of Anne Lister only yesterday whilst trying to find the TV show that I caught 10 minuets of one episode last year and didn't even know it's name!. , but that 10 minuets and the "breaking of the 3rd wall" and the shots in that magnificent house served to really prick my interest. All I knew was what the lead actress looked like. A couple of hours on Google asking the correct questions and Id found myself being put well in the picture. What a force of nature she was. Hats off to her. An incredible woman. As a wood carver, green woodworker ( sloyd) and avid spoon carver and all round heritage skills fan I found the workshop areas a wonder to glance upon. If needs be all those old tools could be easily serviced and put back to work in a jiffy. I spotted a shave horse, a scando invention, amongst the old gear. ( One of my favourite green woodworking tools/ items). I could move into there and get the place up n running and be doing demo's in no time. Sad and a little odd to be alive in a time where the tools have outlived the craftsmen and the need for the craft itself too!. Anyway,. Thankyou again for the first person walk around and the commentary and your lovely calmed tone. xx, Best regards, Yanosh.
Thank you Emma for the tour. How thoughtful to pause for us to read the placards (I definitely hang around and read those, so nice touch). Lovely parting words as well. "Be kind to yourselves and be kind to one another." Cheers!
You're very welcome! I'm glad you liked the chance to stop and read. I always want to do that as well. :) And regarding the parting words, we can all use some extra kindness in this world. (I try to put as much of that as I can into my books.)
I know it has been some time since this was posted but I am commenting to let you know that within the last year as the journals have been decoded it was discovered that Anne and Ann did indeed see and get to use and enjoy the library before they left on what would be Anne's final trip.
I think this is one the best videos on Shibden Hall, so clear and informative. Hopefully, I'll be able to visit sometime in the middle of the year. Thank you so much for sharing!
Wow. Thank you! I'm so happy you enjoyed it. Thank you for letting me know and for giving the video a watch. I hope you do get to visit it, and I hope I get out to more writerly spots as soon as the pandemic is over. (Sorry for the late reply.)
@@EmmaSternerRadleyAuthor I highly appreciate the response. And thank you for the kind wishes. Unfortunately, due to the pandemic my plans had been cancelled. I was supposed to visit last August. Anyway, thank you once more. And stay safe. Lovely to meet you. 💜
@@simone222 I'm sorry to hear that! Yes, Covid has ruined many a plan. Still, it gives you something to dream of for the future, I suppose. I hope you and yours stay safe as well. Nice to talk to you too!
Lovely that you shared your pilgrimage to Shibden Hall! l will be using your phrase, "Anne Lister it!" the next time my friends are lagging behind my usual fast pace. 😉✌
Thank you for this video! I visited Ireland and England in 93 with my mother. One of the many things we enjoyed together was visiting the Stately Homes, Castles and Manor Homes in both countries. The best of which were the places that Yeats (in my top 5 poets and writers) was a constant guest & the amazing tower where he & his family lived. Mainly because they haven't been (or at that time) gussied up for tourism. In England The Bronte Parsonage was amazing and even though it's a draw card there's still so much that is exactly how it was when they lived there, the walk & the laneway to the moors where it was still possible to feel the beauty and isolation of the area is wonderful. But even though we were there during summer, the day turned on its bad side and kept the hordes away. We could enjoy the whole place without being bustled & shoved & long lines to look at everything. The other 2 most impressive and beautiful homes, even though we're talking Castle size were Chatsworth & Castle Howard (which believe it or not we found completely by accident and we both adored, being huge Brideshead fans) & that's what makes those 2 very special because they are homes & they felt like it. Not museums, but living breathing much loved & daily used homes!!! HUGE!!! But you could actually see yourself living in them. Also got to meet the current ( at that stage) Lord of Castle Howard just pottering through his daily routine, we were just wondering about in the gardens by ourselves after the tour. Chatsworth of course is Diana Mitford, The Duchess's fantastic legacy to us all as she loved it sooooo much. There were other incredible and even some less known places we found & it was the experience of a lifetime for me. I adore & I love my country Australia and the history of this place is an unbelievably rich and layered one dating millions of years & such a long line of human habitation that it stuns you at times. But even if it was years ago & only once, I'm glad to have been able to experience parts of Britain and Ireland in ways that brought the daily lives and routines into my life. It allowed me for the briefest of times to touch history in person. My mother has passed and I thank her every day for taking me with her and for our "Grand Tour" & the lovely, caring volunteers and caretakers of that history. Every single guide we had was tireless, full of knowledge, detail and devotion with endless patience to share with us their love for the places that have stolen their hearts. Your video is exactly like being there and the type of visit we would have done, thank you so much! Much gratitude from the Antipodes!!!💖💋🤗
Thank you for sharing your experiences! There truly are some amazing stately homes in this country. For those of us who aren't UK natives, it's so incredibleto see. Thanks for watching and commenting!
Man, they don't make houses like this anymore. It's over 600 years old and still standing. Things were built to last back then. Now it's all about how cheap and fast it can done and not about the craftsmanship. Amazing to see the home of one of the most amazing woman who lived in Europe. Its not the fact that she's gay that I care about, it's how educated and ahead of her time she was in every aspect of her life. She's an amazing role model
It is indeed a wonderful, robust building. Britain is full of them and as an immigrant, I love getting to know British history by seeing these incredible places. And yes, she was quite extraordinary!
Thanks for making and sharing the video. I like the video very much, very informative and clear narrative. Hope will have a chance to visit the place one day.
I to went to see Shibden Hall ,what a fantastic place and location ,absolutely beautiful.like being in one of Charles Dickens houses walking around makes you " feel" as if youve really gone back in time.
Loved your video, very nice & also time to see things but without being boring if you know what I mean. I definatly have to go there for myself now! Thanks so much!
@Emma Sterner-Radley Dear Emma, thank you for this wonderful tour :) I loved watching the series and I am enchanted by Shibden Hall. I wish you and all your loved ones a beautiful and peaceful Advent. Friendly greetings from Slovenia :) Josi
Thank you for showing Anne Lister's house. My curiosity and my interest in historical environments makes me wonder what the house looked like when Lister took over. Do you know if there are pictures, floor plans or anything else that can give a hint about what it looked like? Unfortunately I can not feel any enthusiasm about the folk museum as I am more interested in how the house as a whole looked and worked. Imagine being able to walk into a fully functioning house from Lister's time, without additions from other times. In Sweden, there are a couple of such houses, such as Tjolöholm Castle. Thanks again for posting.
I'm afraid I don't. I know there are a lot of blogs out there who focus on the house so try google and I wish you the best luck with finding what you're searching for!
True! We're so lucky to be living in these modern times (even if they are not perfect.) Yes, she was very brave and I'm so glad we've gotten to hear her story and her words.
I liked your video, especially your narration, however, if I could just ask in future if you could slow down the camera panning as I was getting a headache viewing this. But thanks for sharing this.
When I filmed this, I hadn't asked for anyone's permission. So a lot of the time, I'm panning away fast because someone came into the room or because someone's face (or voice) was in the shot. I'm not really a youtuber, just an author who did this in my spare time. My apologies for your headache.
Sorry for bothering, but would you mind telling me if by chance somebody discovered where the marriage proposal hill of Anne & Anne is located? Anybody knows? Does it have a name? Is it at Halifax? I dream of visiting it one day. Thanks for any answer.
Oh, I'm afraid I don't know! If no one here knows either, perhaps check with one of the many facebook groups that I hear discuss Anne Lister's life and legacy?
When I filmed this, it was only for my own use and not for TH-cam. (Hence having to record the voicevover later.) That also meant I hadn't asked for anyone's permission to be filmed. So a lot of the time, I'm panning away fast because someone came into the room or because someone's face (or voice) was in the shot. I'm not really a youtuber, just an author who did this in my spare time and wanted to share with others.
People gay back than didnt really enjoy as anne did not saying she didnt go through hardships but still did more than gay people back than!!! Kinda glad of hearing somewhat of a good beginning and ending of a lesbian women back than enjoying life as if it was normal!! I can relate to that and I was born in 85😆
When I filmed this, I hadn't asked for anyone's permission. So a lot of the time, I'm panning away fast because someone came into the room or because someone's face (or voice) was in the shot. I'm not really a youtuber, just an author who did this in my spare time.
It's unfortunate that you have too say your a lesbian, I am not a lesbian, and I am married to a man. I am just as fascinated with Ann Lister as you are.
I find it more unfortunate that you find it unfortunate. Yes, naturally many heterosexual, bisexual, and other people enjoy Shibden Hall. Anne Lister has just meant a lot to sapphic people and is an important figure in our history. :)
She was an incredible person who was really intelligent with a great business brain.who happened to like ladies. But I walk around shibden many times a week. And talk to hundreds of people from all around the world. And many are same sex couples.amd the lesbian factor is the big attraction they do want to see where walker said she would marry her and where the shack was built
Why is it necessary when telling this story you identify as lesbian? Does being lesbian add more truth to her story? I think that anyone who makes docs to tell stories can do a great story if you are committed . .I have no prejudice to your life I just Don,t understand why one has to identify their sexual identy.?
Living outside the sociatal norm (by being a homosexual) was a very important part of Anne Lister's life. It meant a life of hiding, of fear of persecution, but also of seeing things differently and thus being able to make different choices. It changed how she lived as it has changed how I have lived. That is why it's necessary.
Hello Emma, thank you for uploading this video. I very much enjoyed this Vicarious Tour with you and your friends. I particularly liked your clear and warm narration. Thanks for inviting me along; the sort of tour I love when I am travelling !
You're very welcome! I'm glad you enjoyed the journey!
This was wonderful! Thank you for recording and sharing Shibden Hall with us!!
You're very welcome! Thanks for watching and commenting.
@@romysluijsmans7051 ???
I'm from cambodia and never know about this story but i just saw in short film of Gentleman Jack and i never know this is ture story. I love Anne Lister and Ann walker... but so sorry too becuase i can't understad all u say but i so happy saw it....❤❤❤❤💘💌
@@chanthan1010 That's great! I'm glad their story has reached so far. I'm also thrilled that you're happy to have watched my video.
Wonderful video, thank you! We watched the series recently and enjoyed it so much.
We didn't realise that Shibden Hall was only 1 hours drive away from us so last week we spent a day there, it was awesome. I swear i could feel her presence. Definitely need another visit, its a photographers dream.
Hi Emma,
Im from Halifax. I live 5 mins walk from Shibdan. I wanted to show my GF what Anne Lister was. This video show Shibdan to its best. Thank you
Hi Natalie! I'm glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching and commenting!
Thankyou, that was a great walk around. Great sound quality too. ( So so often the sound recordings on TH-cam videos are cluttered up with way too much intrusive white noise, which I just can't bare). I happened to manage a crash course of Anne Lister only yesterday whilst trying to find the TV show that I caught 10 minuets of one episode last year and didn't even know it's name!. , but that 10 minuets and the "breaking of the 3rd wall" and the shots in that magnificent house served to really prick my interest. All I knew was
what the lead actress looked like. A couple of hours on Google asking the correct questions and Id found myself being put well in the picture. What a force of nature she was. Hats off to her. An incredible woman.
As a wood carver, green woodworker ( sloyd) and avid spoon carver and all round heritage skills fan I found the workshop areas a wonder to glance upon. If needs be all those old tools could be easily serviced and put back to work in a jiffy. I spotted a shave horse, a scando invention, amongst the old gear. ( One of my favourite green woodworking tools/ items). I could move into there and get the place up n running and be doing demo's in no time. Sad and a little odd to be alive in a time where the tools have outlived the craftsmen and the need for the craft itself too!. Anyway,. Thankyou again for the first person walk around and the commentary and your lovely calmed tone. xx, Best regards, Yanosh.
I'm glad you enjoyed it! Thank you.
Thank you Emma for the tour. How thoughtful to pause for us to read the placards (I definitely hang around and read those, so nice touch). Lovely parting words as well. "Be kind to yourselves and be kind to one another." Cheers!
You're very welcome! I'm glad you liked the chance to stop and read. I always want to do that as well. :) And regarding the parting words, we can all use some extra kindness in this world. (I try to put as much of that as I can into my books.)
I know it has been some time since this was posted but I am commenting to let you know that within the last year as the journals have been decoded it was discovered that Anne and Ann did indeed see and get to use and enjoy the library before they left on what would be Anne's final trip.
That's amazing! Thank you for letting me know.
Thank you for sharing this amazing video. ☺☺☺
You're most welcome! Thanks for commenting.
This was amazing and informative! Thanks so much for taking the time to make and share this. :D
Thank you for watching and commenting!
Wonderful tour and thanks for the narration.
You're welcome! Thanks for watching and commenting.
I think this is one the best videos on Shibden Hall, so clear and informative.
Hopefully, I'll be able to visit sometime in the middle of the year.
Thank you so much for sharing!
Wow. Thank you! I'm so happy you enjoyed it. Thank you for letting me know and for giving the video a watch. I hope you do get to visit it, and I hope I get out to more writerly spots as soon as the pandemic is over. (Sorry for the late reply.)
@@EmmaSternerRadleyAuthor I highly appreciate the response. And thank you for the kind wishes. Unfortunately, due to the pandemic my plans had been cancelled. I was supposed to visit last August. Anyway, thank you once more. And stay safe. Lovely to meet you. 💜
@@simone222 I'm sorry to hear that! Yes, Covid has ruined many a plan. Still, it gives you something to dream of for the future, I suppose. I hope you and yours stay safe as well. Nice to talk to you too!
I'm in full agreement with Lyle. Thank you very much ! You did an excellent job!
Thank you so much. I'm glad you enjoyed it! (sorry for the late reply.)
Lovely that you shared your pilgrimage to Shibden Hall!
l will be using your phrase, "Anne Lister it!" the next time my friends are lagging behind my usual fast pace. 😉✌
Thank you! And yes, I love Anne Listering around. No time to waste! :D
Hey.. What a wonderful way to visit Ms.lister's home... Well visiting shibden Hall tomorrow so...ya, looking forward to it..
Oh cool! I hope you enjoy your visit!
What a lovely tour! Thank you so much, that was wonderful. I truly enjoyed your commentary and your videography skills are top drawer!
I'm so glad you enjoyed it! Thank you for watching and for leaving a comment.
Not constantly moving the camera, and actually settling on the wonderful woodwork, furniture, etc. is a CONCEPT!
I would also like to add that your work was very enjoyable.
Thank you
Thank you for this video! I visited Ireland and England in 93 with my mother. One of the many things we enjoyed together was visiting the Stately Homes, Castles and Manor Homes in both countries. The best of which were the places that Yeats (in my top 5 poets and writers) was a constant guest & the amazing tower where he & his family lived. Mainly because they haven't been (or at that time) gussied up for tourism.
In England The Bronte Parsonage was amazing and even though it's a draw card there's still so much that is exactly how it was when they lived there, the walk & the laneway to the moors where it was still possible to feel the beauty and isolation of the area is wonderful. But even though we were there during summer, the day turned on its bad side and kept the hordes away. We could enjoy the whole place without being bustled & shoved & long lines to look at everything.
The other 2 most impressive and beautiful homes, even though we're talking Castle size were Chatsworth & Castle Howard (which believe it or not we found completely by accident and we both adored, being huge Brideshead fans) & that's what makes those 2 very special because they are homes & they felt like it. Not museums, but living breathing much loved & daily used homes!!! HUGE!!! But you could actually see yourself living in them. Also got to meet the current ( at that stage) Lord of Castle Howard just pottering through his daily routine, we were just wondering about in the gardens by ourselves after the tour. Chatsworth of course is Diana Mitford, The Duchess's fantastic legacy to us all as she loved it sooooo much.
There were other incredible and even some less known places we found & it was the experience of a lifetime for me. I adore & I love my country Australia and the history of this place is an unbelievably rich and layered one dating millions of years & such a long line of human habitation that it stuns you at times.
But even if it was years ago & only once, I'm glad to have been able to experience parts of Britain and Ireland in ways that brought the daily lives and routines into my life. It allowed me for the briefest of times to touch history in person. My mother has passed and I thank her every day for taking me with her and for our "Grand Tour" & the lovely, caring volunteers and caretakers of that history. Every single guide we had was tireless, full of knowledge, detail and devotion with endless patience to share with us their love for the places that have stolen their hearts.
Your video is exactly like being there and the type of visit we would have done, thank you so much! Much gratitude from the Antipodes!!!💖💋🤗
Thank you for sharing your experiences! There truly are some amazing stately homes in this country. For those of us who aren't UK natives, it's so incredibleto see. Thanks for watching and commenting!
Just wonderful! Thank you for filming and sharing!
Thanks you so much for watching and commenting!
What a delightful narrated tour of this fabulous Hall! Thank you for sharing and I very much enjoyed all your 'prattle'. Very entertaining!
Thanks for watching and commenting! I'm glad my prattle didn't bother you, we authors tend to be quite wordy. :D
Wonderful! Thank you for such a thoughtful and lovely tour of this historical treasure.
You're most welcome! Thanks for watching and commenting!
Thank you for filming this! I hope to visit Shibden in the future.
You're very welcome! I hope you do get the chance.
Man, they don't make houses like this anymore. It's over 600 years old and still standing. Things were built to last back then. Now it's all about how cheap and fast it can done and not about the craftsmanship. Amazing to see the home of one of the most amazing woman who lived in Europe. Its not the fact that she's gay that I care about, it's how educated and ahead of her time she was in every aspect of her life. She's an amazing role model
It is indeed a wonderful, robust building. Britain is full of them and as an immigrant, I love getting to know British history by seeing these incredible places. And yes, she was quite extraordinary!
Thank you so very much for sharing.
Thank you for watching and for leaving a comment!
Thanks for making and sharing the video. I like the video very much, very informative and clear narrative. Hope will have a chance to visit the place one day.
I hope you will too! It's a lovely place. Many thanks for the kind and lovely words. :)
I to went to see Shibden Hall ,what a fantastic place and location ,absolutely beautiful.like being in one of Charles Dickens houses walking around makes you " feel" as if youve really gone back in time.
Agreed!
Loved your video, very nice & also time to see things but without being boring if you know what I mean. I definatly have to go there for myself now! Thanks so much!
You're welcome. I'm glad you weren't bored! :) I hope you do visit it, it's a great place!
Really good video.😊 Thanks for the tour!👍🏻
You're very welcome!
Thank you for a lovely video.
You're most welcome. Thank you for watching and commenting!
Thanks for sharing that, Emma! Appreciate it.
Thanks for watching and commenting! That means the world to me.
@Emma Sterner-Radley
Dear Emma, thank you for this wonderful tour :) I loved watching the series and I am enchanted by Shibden Hall.
I wish you and all your loved ones a beautiful and peaceful Advent.
Friendly greetings from Slovenia :) Josi
You're very welcome! I'm glad you enjoyed it (and the series, which is wonderful.) I hope you and yours have a lovely festive season too!
Thank you for showing Anne Lister's house. My curiosity and my interest in historical environments makes me wonder what the house looked like when Lister took over. Do you know if there are pictures, floor plans or anything else that can give a hint about what it looked like? Unfortunately I can not feel any enthusiasm about the folk museum as I am more interested in how the house as a whole looked and worked. Imagine being able to walk into a fully functioning house from Lister's time, without additions from other times. In Sweden, there are a couple of such houses, such as Tjolöholm Castle. Thanks again for posting.
I'm afraid I don't. I know there are a lot of blogs out there who focus on the house so try google and I wish you the best luck with finding what you're searching for!
This was really good thankyou hope to visit myself soon as the restrictions are over!
Thank you! Yes, I hope to go back too. It's lovely.
great video thank you
You're welcome! Thank you for watching!
If Anne Lister can see us now. So many freedom for LGBTQ. She inspired me for what she does, brave woman !!!
True! We're so lucky to be living in these modern times (even if they are not perfect.) Yes, she was very brave and I'm so glad we've gotten to hear her story and her words.
@@EmmaSternerRadleyAuthor Yeah, I was so intrigued by her story. I watched all clips of Gentleman Jack.
@@ethylenramos7496 Cool! It was a great show. I recommend reading some of the biographies about Anne too.
@@EmmaSternerRadleyAuthor Where can I watch the all episodes? I was searching at netflix. I can’t find it there.
@@ethylenramos7271 Of what? Gentleman Jack? I don't know but I know Amazon sells a DVD with the full season one.
I liked your video, especially your narration, however, if I could just ask in future if you could slow down the camera panning as I was getting a headache viewing this. But thanks for sharing this.
When I filmed this, I hadn't asked for anyone's permission. So a lot of the time, I'm panning away fast because someone came into the room or because someone's face (or voice) was in the shot. I'm not really a youtuber, just an author who did this in my spare time. My apologies for your headache.
thanks amazing tour!
Thank you for letting me know and for giving the video a watch!
Thanks u so much..
You're very welcome!
I've seen an identical chair with that dear head motif for sale recently.
Oh really? Cool.
Gracias. Lindo paseo.
Anybody know if the hotel/casino get built after Ann Walker laid the base stone?
I don't think so but I'll let more knowledgeable people confirm.
very enjoyable ,thank you
You're very welcome! Thank you for the watch and the comment.
.y local park so many visits and happy memories a must for social history fans
Lucky you! It's lovely there. :)
Thank you, this was interesting 👍🏻🖐🏻
Glad to hear it!
Sorry for bothering, but would you mind telling me if by chance somebody discovered where the marriage proposal hill of Anne & Anne is located? Anybody knows? Does it have a name? Is it at Halifax? I dream of visiting it one day. Thanks for any answer.
Oh, I'm afraid I don't know! If no one here knows either, perhaps check with one of the many facebook groups that I hear discuss Anne Lister's life and legacy?
@@EmmaSternerRadleyAuthor Thank you very much for your answer. I will check as you suggested.
...May I ask, do you know please who the male and female carved wooden figures represent?
Hi there! No, I'm afraid I don't remember (or have ever known.) Sorry!
Cuando la próxima temporada???
The next season of Gentleman Jack? It looks like there might not be one. :( www.autostraddle.com/gentleman-jack-cancelled-after-two-seasons/
Very interesting. The camera work was a bit dizzying. Slower is better when panning across an area.
When I filmed this, it was only for my own use and not for TH-cam. (Hence having to record the voicevover later.) That also meant I hadn't asked for anyone's permission to be filmed. So a lot of the time, I'm panning away fast because someone came into the room or because someone's face (or voice) was in the shot. I'm not really a youtuber, just an author who did this in my spare time and wanted to share with others.
People gay back than didnt really enjoy as anne did not saying she didnt go through hardships but still did more than gay people back than!!! Kinda glad of hearing somewhat of a good beginning and ending of a lesbian women back than enjoying life as if it was normal!! I can relate to that and I was born in 85😆
You're right. It's a hard life for us LGBTQIA people, no matter what time we live in. Thanks for watching and for leaving a comment!
There r no pictures of Ann and Anne
In the house? No. Sadly, it was low on pictures of any of the many people who lived there throughout the ages.
Oh no you missed so much history, the oak room has Ann listers signature in the glass
Yeah, we only had a limited time there. Hopefully next time!
You moved the camera so Fast it’s hard on the eyes. But thanks for the video.
When I filmed this, I hadn't asked for anyone's permission. So a lot of the time, I'm panning away fast because someone came into the room or because someone's face (or voice) was in the shot. I'm not really a youtuber, just an author who did this in my spare time.
Separate kitchens are safer for the rest of the house!
It seems like a lot of lesbians are authors lol. Fabulous vid , thanks for recording & posting.
At least many of the ones who are vocal about Anne Lister! :) Thanks for watching!
Traduction??????????..
It's unfortunate that you have too say your a lesbian, I am not a lesbian, and I am married to a man. I am just as fascinated with Ann Lister as you are.
I find it more unfortunate that you find it unfortunate. Yes, naturally many heterosexual, bisexual, and other people enjoy Shibden Hall. Anne Lister has just meant a lot to sapphic people and is an important figure in our history. :)
She was an incredible person who was really intelligent with a great business brain.who happened to like ladies. But I walk around shibden many times a week. And talk to hundreds of people from all around the world. And many are same sex couples.amd the lesbian factor is the big attraction they do want to see where walker said she would marry her and where the shack was built
An impatient video user.
I'm sorry, I don't get quite what you mean by that comment. :)
Natter? Natter? Mute.
Why is it necessary when telling this story you identify as lesbian? Does being lesbian add more truth to her story? I think that anyone who makes docs to tell stories can do a great story if you are committed . .I have no prejudice to your life I just Don,t understand why one has to identify their sexual identy.?
Living outside the sociatal norm (by being a homosexual) was a very important part of Anne Lister's life. It meant a life of hiding, of fear of persecution, but also of seeing things differently and thus being able to make different choices. It changed how she lived as it has changed how I have lived. That is why it's necessary.