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Załączniki bezpieczeństwa
Załczniki do produktuZałączniki dotyczące bezpieczeństwa produktu zawierają informacje o opakowaniu produktu i mogą dostarczać kluczowych informacji dotyczących bezpieczeństwa konkretnego produktu
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Informacje o producencie
Informacje o producencieInformacje dotyczące produktu obejmują adres i powiązane dane producenta produktu.harper collins
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Osoba odpowiedzialna w UE
Osoba odpowiedzialna w UEPodmiot gospodarczy z siedzibą w UE zapewniający zgodność produktu z wymaganymi przepisami.
From New York Times bestseller Maureen Callahan, a fierce,
character-driven exposé of the real Kennedy Curse—the family's
generations-long legacy of misogyny, murder, and mayhem—and the women
who have paid the price for our obsession with Camelot.
For decades, the Kennedy name has been synonymous with wealth,
power, and—above all else—integrity. But this carefully constructed
veneer hides a dark truth: the Kennedy men's legacy of physical and
psychological abuse of women, part of a tradition of toxic masculinity
that spans generations and has ruined untold lives.
Through
scandal after scandal, the family and their defenders have managed to
keep this shameful story out of the spotlight. Now, in Ask Not,
bestselling journalist Maureen Callahan reveals the Kennedys' hidden
history of abuse and exploitation, laying bare their rampant misogyny
and restoring women to the center of the dynasty's story: from
Jacqueline Onassis and Marilyn Monroe to Carolyn Bessette, Mary
Richardson, Rosemary Kennedy, and many others whose names aren't nearly
as well known – but rightfully should be. Drawing on years
of fierce reportage and written in electric prose, Ask Not is a
long-overdue reckoning with this fabled American family, showing how the
Kennedy myth and their raw political power has enabled the clan's many
predators while also silencing generations of traumatized women and
girls.
At long last, Callahan also redirects the spotlight to
the women in the Kennedys' orbit, paying homage to those who freed
themselves—and giving voice to the countless others who could not do the
same.