Send a text This week's episodes all about the amazing Katie Sandwina. A circus performer, strongwoman, and acrobat who many consider to be the strongest woman in the world. Be sure to check us out on Instagram! @WomenDidThat Please leave us a review and subscribe! It really helps our small podcast grow and reach new listeners. Our theme music was created by: freesibs Thanks so much to Buzzsprout for making the creation of this podcast possible! They provided so many amazing tools and t...

Send a text In this episode, we dive into the story of Eve Curie, Marie Curie's second daughter. Although Eve did not follow the science science path as the rest of her family, her story is one of incredible sacrifice and determination to help others. Be sure to check us out on Twitter and Instagram! @WomenDidThat Please leave us a review and subscribe! It really helps our small podcast grow and reach new listeners. Our theme music was created by: freesibs Thanks so much to Buzzsprout for...

Send a text Get ready for a science class! This week we talk all things Irene Joliot-Curie. Irene was the daughter of famed scientist, Marie Curie, and a scientific force in her own right. From serving in two World Wars, to her amazing work on radioactivity still used today, Irene proved time and time again that she was an incredible woman. Be sure to check us out on Twitter and Instagram! @WomenDidThat Please leave us a review and subscribe! It really helps our small podcast gro...

Send a text This week, we dive into the story of iconic cartoonist and feminist champion, Alison Bechdel. Alison not only created the "Bechdel Test" that is used to mneasure the representation of women in media, but she also wrote and illustrated some of the most iconic American cartoons of the last century. Her work, "Fun Home: A Family Tragicomic", chronicles her childhood, and was also adapted into a Tony-Award-Winning musical. Be sure to check us out on Twitter and Instagram! @WomenDidTh...

Send a text This week we dive in to the story of prolific murder-mystery author, Agatha Christie. With over 60 literary works, including some of the most famous murder-mystery pieces, Agatha cemented her legacy as one of the best murder-mystery writers in history. Oh, did we also mention she was the founder of a club for the most noteworthy mystery writers in history, the Detection Club? You won't want to miss this one! Be sure to check us out on Twitter and Instagram! @WomenDidThat Pl...

Send a text Don't worry, we're not going anywhere! Be sure to check us out on Twitter and Instagram! @WomenDidThat Please leave us a review and subscribe! It really helps our small podcast grow and reach new listeners. Our theme music was created by: freesibs Thanks so much to Buzzsprout for making the creation of this podcast possible! They provided so many amazing tools and tips that made the process of creating our first podcast so much easier. If you have ever wanted to start your own...

Send a text How much do you think about quarters? In this episode, we talk about Laura Gardin Fraser, the first woman to design an American coin and the scandal behind American quarters. Be sure to check us out on Twitter and Instagram! @WomenDidThat Please leave us a review and subscribe! It really helps our small podcast grow and reach new listeners. Our theme music was created by: freesibs Thanks so much to Buzzsprout for making the creation of this podcast possible! They provided s...

Send a text This episode is all about the incredible Mamie Phipps Clark. As one of two African-Americans to receive her PhD in psychology from Columbia University, Mamie's work in the field of education became invaluable in landmark cases such as Brown V. Board of Education. You won't want to miss this one! Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched!Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Be sur...

Send a text In this episode, we finish out Mary's story, and talk about her experiences in surviving the Tulsa Race Massacre. Mary's story of survival lead to one of the only accounts of the atrocities, and is one of the only reasons they are remembered today. Be sure to check us out on Twitter and Instagram! @WomenDidThat Please leave us a review and subscribe! It really helps our small podcast grow and reach new listeners. Our theme music was created by: freesibs Thanks so much to Bu...

Send a text In 1921, the Greenwood district of Tulsa, Oklahoma, often hailed as Black Wall Street, was razed to the ground by a white mob. But who recorded this horrific event? Mary Elizabeth Jones Parrish, herself a survivor, was not about to let this vicious attack be swept under the rug. She tracked down survivors and compiled their stories in first book about the event. In this episode we discuss the beginnings of Mary's life and the events that led up to the Tulsa Race Massacre.&nb...