Re: What r u wearing on ur feet?
Here's a test. Pick up the boots you're wearing, with the foot part in one hand and the shin part in the other. Move it back and forth. If it flops in your hands, it won't do a thing to protect your ankles if an object wants to make your ankle bend the wrong way. And this is what will likely happen in a low-speed fall where the bike wants to make your ankle bend the wrong way.
This is a bit of a pet peeve of mine, since after that incident, I had a lot of time hobbling on crutches to investigate getting a pair of boots with sturdy lateral bracing. And I quickly found that every pair of 'women's' boots fails that hand-fold test miserably. Every pair mentioned in this thread - even those Thor Quadrant. And shame on Sidi for making these very pretty but very floppy boots for women:
Sidi Ladies Vertigo Lei Motorcycle Boots :: New Enough, LTD
After all, these are one generation back on their men's boots - and they could have made the Vertigo Corsa the women's model (which my hubby has), which are nicely braced and have lovely adjustability.
So skip the cutise women's boots and get some real ones that don't fold in an accident. If your feet aren't tiny, there are as many options as there are for men - the Sidi Vertigo Corsa or Vortice, the Puma V1000, the Dainese Torque (formerly the Axial Race), the Gaerne GRS, the Daytona Security Evo, and a few others. And, for dirt boots, the Sidi Crossfire or Charger.
If you have small feet (I have EU36), your options are severely limited. I have two discontinued boots - the first-gen Supertechs for street, and the Sidi Stinger for dirt. However, I did recently discover that Daytona makes the Evo Sport in 36, and I'm saving my pennies for when my Supertechs completely fall apart.
Daytona Motorcycle Boots
Don't settle for less than the best protection; what price your ankles? If you do, that's all the gear companies are going to give you. They want to sell boots with as little effort and material as they can get away with, so if women are satisfied with umpteenth-rate protection, that's what we're going to get.