Women, men, kids perform poignant prayer in unison.

Sadly it looks normal to me. What I find interesting is the gap between perception and reality. On the one hand, synagogues are gender divided too. I never went to them often, but they were divided in the middle just like this picture. I hated it.

On the other hand, the Kaaba (site of the holy pilgrimage site in Mecca, Saudi Arabia) enforces Islamic tenets down to the literal T, which means no gender segregation in the building. Gender segregation exists outside and throughout the Middle East. Gender segregation came later.

A British football club where women aren't allowed in the boardroom on principle sounds worthless. I'm wondering if there's a distinction between "welcome" and "allowed", though. Neither are good, but one would think if women are not allowed in the space then it is a gender-discrimination human rights issue. If they are allowed but considered unwelcome because they're women, then that's pathetic, and hopefully that changes because that is cultural. If they are forbidden on account of policy, then I think that's grounds for being sued.

Nicola Palios, in my opinion, shouldn't refuse to name the club. All that does is protect them from the scrutiny they deserve.