The late libyan leader gadaffi was crazy about having such bodyguards. It gave him celebrity status!

It's about being able to read a situation, identify threats -- whether it's the paparazzi, a kidnapper or assassin -- and get your client to safety," explains Lisa, who quit university to become a bodyguard after a chance meeting with a bodyguard friend of her father.

"If it comes down to conflict, I've failed my client and myself. I'm dealing with regular people, so more often than not just speaking to someone can solve things.

"As a female bodyguard, you have to have a very thick skin," she admits. "I've had male colleagues tell me to go make the tea or deliberately try to show me up on a job -- but I fought back to get the respect I deserve.

"Unlike a lot of male bodyguards, I have a clean track record -- and intend to keep it that way."

Ironically, in one of the most female-unfriendly professions imaginable, there are times when only a woman is man enough for the job.

Source: google search

No other women will try to attack us.

Absloutely none except for novelty value