Agnes took her in, and Agnes loved her, and Agnes supported her for the year.

Agnes

Hello, Agnes.

Sister Agnes, Sister Luke.

There's another woman named Agnes. And Agnes, for me, epitomizes what a vagina warrior is.

Agnes, send Mike in here!

Veronica Millicent Agnes And Jane

I know I've talked about Agnes here before, but I want to give you an update on Agnes.

This was to Agnes de Mille.

So, for years Agnes walked through the Rift valley.

But agnes, he isn't even around... even so, amy...

I met Agnes three years ago in the Rift Valley.

Agnes, get me a doctor, I'm gonna have a nervous breakdown.

Take the bridge route. We'll go by way of Agnes Avenue.

Agnes de Mille is one of the great choreographers in our history.

Agnes, you call the police department. Tell them to find Peter Warne.

Three years ago, Agnes opened a safe house in Africa to stop mutilation.

What do you suppose induced Agnes to leave us and go and get married?

And in the years that Agnes has had the house, she has changed the situation there.

But Agnes cared more about the trappings of power than she did principle at the end.

Agnes was a woman who was cut when she was a little girl, she was female genitally mutilated.

So, seven years ago Agnes built the first V Day safe house in Narok, Kenya, in the Masai land.

And I want to tell this little story about my own beginnings because it's very interrelated to happiness and Agnes.

Mr. Gyula Szelei K., Mr. Péter Náray , Mr. András Dékány , Mr. Sándor Szapora , Ms. Agnes Hevesi , Mr. Istvan Lakatos , Ms. Anikó Tóth

She imagined her father killing her on one hand, and Mama Agnes greeting her, with the hope that she would greet her when she got to the house.

In Kenya, in August, I went to visit one of the V Day safe houses for girls, a house we opened seven years ago with an amazing woman named Agnes Pareyio.

And one of the women was Agnes there on your extreme left she was one of the first three women parliamentarians in Rwanda, and her legacy should have been to be one of the mothers of Rwanda.

Cut to 40 some odd years later, we go to Kenya, and we're walking, we arrive at the opening of this house and Agnes hadn't let me come to the house for days because they were preparing this whole ritual.

And I want to tell you a great story. When Agnes first started fighting to stop female genital mutilation in her community, she had become an outcast, and she was exiled and she was slandered, and the whole community turned against her.

The Board apos s debate on its substantive items was presented by H.E. Mr. Anthony Hill (Jamaica) on item 3 (Interdependence), H.E. Mrs. Agnes Yahan Aggrey Orleans (Ghana) on item 5 (Africa) and H.E. Mr. Daniel Bernard (France) on item 4 (Least developed countries).

I met her three years ago in Kenya. And Agnes was mutilated as a little girl, she was circumcised against her will when she was 10 years old, and she really made a decision that she didn't want this practice to continue anymore in her community.

The Participants in the Expert Consultation were Ingunn Sofie Aursnes, Paul Bentall, George Bisharat, Widney Brown, Pierre Buyoya, Roberta Cohen, Mayra Gómez, Agnes Hurwitz, Lisa Jones, Isabel G. Lavadenz Paccieri, Scott Leckie, Dan Lewis, Karolina Lindholm Billing, Gert Ludekin, Carolyn Makinson, John Packer and Rhodri Williams.

So we bought her a Jeep. And in the year that she had the Jeep, she saved 4,500 girls from being cut. So then we said to her, Agnes, well, what else could we do for you? And she said, Well, Eve, you know, if you gave me some money, I could open a house and girls could run away and they could be saved.