Lynda Carter, star of the hit 1970s television program "Wonder Woman," has openly endorsed the two Democrats running against her sister in a race for the Arizona state House.Carter's only sister, Pamela Carter, is running as a Republican for one of two seats representing District 4. According to an X post, sister Lynda hopes Pamela's Democratic opponents prevail instead."As a native Arizonan, I am proud to endorse @KelliButlerAZ and @KarenGreshamAZ for the two LD4 seats in Arizona's State House," Lynda Carter wrote earlier this month.In the post, she also described both Butler and Gresham as "strong" and "experienced."Butler formerly served in the Arizona House and currently sits on the Maricopa Community College District Board, the New York Post reported. Gresham is the president of the Madison Elementary School Board.Reports suggest ... that the issue on which the two Carter women differ most is abortion."That was very exciting. I was very honored to have the endorsement of Wonder Woman herself, Lynda Carter," Gresham later stated, according to AZ Family.Lynda Carter indicated in her post that she prefers Butler and Gresham to sister Pamela because of the issue of education, claiming that the two Democrat women "are working mothers fighting for the rights that matter most to Arizonans, especially every child’s right to a quality education."However, reports suggest instead that the issue on which the two Carter women differ most is abortion. Pamela is running on a pro-life platform, while Lynda, an outspoken liberal who has endorsed Kamala Harris, is ardently pro-choice.Pamela, a gym owner and exercise enthusiast who once starred in a fitness-related TV program, also served as the Arizona director of Trump's 2020 presidential campaign."A reformer, small business owner, and lifelong Arizonan, Pamela has the skills and passions needed to fix what is broken in our state government and provide our state with excellent jobs, schools, and quality of life," her website reads.Though she and Lynda may not always see eye to eye regarding politics, Pamela remains devoted to her sister. "I love my sister even though her politics are very far left and we disagree on some issues," she said in a statement regarding Lynda's endorsements. "That doesn’t change how I feel about her, so you won’t catch me criticizing her or bad-mouthing her in the press."Currently, one Republican, Matt Gress, and one Democrat, Eric Meyer, represent District 4. Gress is running to keep his seat, while Meyer is now running for the Arizona Senate.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

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In the Valley of Oaxaca, located in the Southern highlands of Mesoamerica, an indigenous, pre-Columbian civilization, known as the Zapotec civilization or the “Cloud People”, flourished around 2,500 years ago. They left behind impressive ruins and provided a lasting influence on the many cultures that superseded them. Does the Cascajal Block provide evidence of a written language of the Olmecs? Searching for the Lost Subterranean Worlds of Mitla, Mexico The Rise and Population Growth of the Zapotecs During the Monte Alban 1 phase (400–100 BC), the Zapotec civilization began to form in the Oaxaca Valley. They were the largest indigenous group in Oaxaca, with populations reaching approximately 350,000 at their height. Members of the Zapotec civilization created and developed a powerful state system that went through periods of development and decline.  The Zapotecs can be divided into three distinct groups - the Valley Zapotec (in the Valley of Oaxaca), the Sierra Zapotec (to the north), and the Southern Zapotec (in the south and east, near the Isthmus of Tehuantepec). The peoples were primarily peasant farmers, living in communities of approximately 5,000. Read moreSection: NewsAncient PlacesAmericasHistoryFamous PeopleRead Later 

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