Bella Mackie | |
|---|---|
| Born | Isabella Rusbridger 28 July 1983 |
| Occupation | Writer |
| Spouse | Greg James |
After working as a journalist, Mackie's first book Jog On is a non-fiction account of how running helped her to alleviate mental health problems. [1]
Her second book, How to Kill Your Family explores funny ways for women to kill people in an attempt to subvert the attention given to men who murder women. [2]
Personal life
Mackie's father is Alan Rusbridger, former editor-in-chief of The Guardian Mackie is married to Greg James, a DJ on BBC Radio 1
References
- ^ "Bella Mackie: How going for a jog saved my life". ITV News. Jan 5, 2019. Retrieved Jul 15, 2024.
-
^ Ingle, Róisín (Jul 24, 2024).
"Bella Mackie 'It's a fantasy, no woman is allowed to be like this anyway'". The Irish Times. Retrieved Jul 15, 2024.
the fetishisation of men who murder women "where the women are killed but you don't really find out anything about them and the murderers are admired and lauded, in a way"
Bella Mackie | |
|---|---|
| Born | Isabella Rusbridger 28 July 1983 |
| Occupation | Writer |
| Spouse | Greg James |
After working as a journalist, Mackie's first book Jog On is a non-fiction account of how running helped her to alleviate mental health problems. [1]
Her second book, How to Kill Your Family explores funny ways for women to kill people in an attempt to subvert the attention given to men who murder women. [2]
Personal life
Mackie's father is Alan Rusbridger, former editor-in-chief of The Guardian Mackie is married to Greg James, a DJ on BBC Radio 1
References
- ^ "Bella Mackie: How going for a jog saved my life". ITV News. Jan 5, 2019. Retrieved Jul 15, 2024.
-
^ Ingle, Róisín (Jul 24, 2024).
"Bella Mackie 'It's a fantasy, no woman is allowed to be like this anyway'". The Irish Times. Retrieved Jul 15, 2024.
the fetishisation of men who murder women "where the women are killed but you don't really find out anything about them and the murderers are admired and lauded, in a way"