Women hikers climb Scafell Pike with kitchen sinks attached to their backs in order to raise funds for the North East domestic abuse charity Harbour

By Larry John Brown

Published: July 26, 2022 | 11:48 PM GMT

It would be audacious, if not provocative, to imply today that a woman’s place is in the kitchen.

But as these activists for charity would agree, that doesn’t mean the battle for equality is ended. They hiked England’s highest peak while carrying sinks attached to their backs in order to raise funds for the North East domestic abuse charity Harbour.

To dispel the myth that women should be “chained to the kitchen sink,” teachers April Wilson, 40, and Zena Clark, 40, all of Co Durham, and Emma Woodhall, 36, hiked Scafell Pike.

The three misogynistic obscenities were painted on the sinks with spray paint by the group.

Harbour works with those who have been abused as well as their families. So far, the team has raised £340 on JustGiving.

About Larry John Brown

Larry John is a talented writer and journalist based in New York, USA. He is a valued contributor to TDPel Media, where he creates engaging and informative content for readers. Larry has a keen interest in current events, business, and technology, and he enjoys exploring these topics in-depth to provide readers with a comprehensive understanding of the issues. His writing style is characterized by its clarity, precision, and attention to detail, which make his articles a pleasure to read. Larry’s passion for storytelling has earned him a reputation as a skilled writer and a respected authority in his field.