Women Once Wild make contribution to Cure Alzheimer's Fund

Adoption fees for Women Once Wild who have new homes have now contributed $925 to Cure Alzheimer's Fund, a charitable organization focused on funding "research with the highest probability of preventing, slowing, or reversing Alzheimer’s disease".   For more info, see http://www.curealz.org/.

Thanks to all the new "parents" of Women Once Wild!

Robineeta (is adopted)

A woman of letters she has traveled the world lecturing on the cultural significance of dolls and toys.  Lest you think that a dull topic, note that her studies have required journeys to isolated tribes on the Amazon and in New Guinea.   Along with lecturing, she regularly loans her vast collection of goddess statues to museums.  When these loans are in Europe, they give her the perfect excuse to go base jumping in the Alps.

PJH 2016

Xeena (is adopted)

Of course she loved the television show with her namesake!  And, since she loves masquerade parties, each year for her birthday she dresses in her favorite warrior princess costume and leads a hearty band of friends through the New Jersey countryside in search of hidden gems provided by clients of her lapidary equipment business.  Outside of work and costumes, she loves parasailing, zip lining, and traveling in a vintage rail car.

PJH 2016

Amaranth

Even the doctor was surprised when she emerged at birth with bright pink hair, thus her exotic name.  Despite predictions to the contrary, her hair never changed color, nor is it going gray as she moves through her sixth decade. She decided early on that being easy to spot in a crowd was an advantage, and parlayed that into a successful career as a conflict correspondent.  In one encounter, her hair color convinced potential captors to release her and her crew, as there would have been no way to disguise her as they tried to escape their NATO pursuers.   Now, quietly retired in the wilds of Alaska, she enjoys going almost unnoticed when she dons a nondescript watch cap and zips along on her all terrain vehicle.

PJH 2016

Sadzi

Even her worst enemies would say that she has a sunny disposition, but they would also say that they would not like to face her in the courtroom.  In her small city divorce court, she rules with humor, dignity, grace, and a death-ray-like stare for those who attempt to mislead her.  Known in court for her light-hearted good will, when she gets on one of her favorite hiking trails, that attitude disappears with her fierce drive to achieve her goal of walking 1000 miles each year.  She is hoping to make up for her more sedentary years in law school with hiking more miles in her soon-to-occur retirement.

PJH 2016

Jaquizza

She grew up around the family’s security firm, with safes and locks as everyday playthings.  So it was no surprise to her parents when she decided to drop out of college and become a professional safe cracker.  No, not the illegal kind, but the one called on when combinations or keys are lost.  Her favorite contracts involve safes on luxury yachts, since she requires that the vessel be at sea before she begins her work.   Digital locks are reducing her work load, but she’s not worried, as many of her satisfied clients have rewarded her with items from the safes she opened. With a healthy nest egg of diamonds and stock certificates, she may just be able to acquire a small yacht of her own!

PJH 2016

Tiger-Lyl (is adopted)

Her parents named her Tigerlilly – as Clemson graduates, they loved orange! But in high school she developed a reputation for snarling a little too much and the nickname stuck.  After a brief foray as a roller derby player, she settled into vet school and now specializes in the problems of Savannah cats, a cross-breed involving African servals and domestic house cats.   Who’s the tiger now?

PJH 2016