Main episodes

We always have a good laugh behind the mic, and we hope you'll join us. What we release isn't how is always goes, and we love to share with you our antics! 

Highly regarded and instrumental in the achievement of the Spanish woman's right to vote, Clara was exact in the words she spoke, and eventually wrote in her later publications. Her hard work is still being continued today with scholarships, awards, and the like.

Bertha von Suttner dedicated her life to the Peace Movement, continually warning Europe of the impending disaster that would become World War 1. Her novel, Lay Down Your Arms, is a bleak insight into the horrors of war.

Effa Manley wanted to make the Negro League more organized, more legitimate, and a force to be reckoned with. She was invested in her players both on, and off, the field. Even becoming the Godmother of Larry Doby's first child!

Mary McLeod Bethune said that when she learned to read, the entire world opened up to her. She made it her mission to make sure that every boy and girl were given an equal chance to succeed.

With a lunar crater named after her, Agnes Clerke undoubtedly left her mark on the scientific world. During her lifetime, she was recognized as an authority on astronomy and the developments in the field, offering absolute truths in her writing. 

Hilma af Klint's was an otherworldly woman that was constantly observing and exploring the world. Her works were experiments with what the naked eye can see, and what exists beyond our sight.

Dorothy Height helped to take the NCNW to new heights while she was it's President. Her advocacy for women's rights spread world wide, as she refused to be anything but a pioneer.

Henrietta Lacks was being treated at Johns Hopkins when her DNA was taken without her knowledge or consent. Her immortal cell line is responsible for innumerable scientific discoveries and developments. But what about ethics?

Mary Elizabeth Bowser was a spy for the Union during the Civil War. She was undercover deep inside of the Confederate White House, passing off critical messages throughout her time there.

Nellie Bly's investigation into the infamous Blackwell Island's insane asylum spurred a response from the government to send the necessary money and regulations to make it a safer space for all those housed.

 Huda leaves behind a complicated legacy full of contradictions, this does not make her contributions any less important. She felt that not only were Egypt's struggle to be rid of British rule and the fight for women's rights inseparable and interdependent, but that the tenets of Islam hold within them equal rights for men and women. 

Bina West created the Women's Benefit Association- now the Woman's Life Insurance Society- in 1892. She encouraged the members to express themselves, support one another, and to continue to grow!

In WW2, the USSR were the first country to allow women to fight on the front lines during combat. These women were the most successful, and highly decorated AirForce unit the Soviets had... despite their severe lack of proper equipment and support!