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From fighting the pandemic to reengineering American politics, the influential women on The World's 100 Most Powerful Women list. Forbes
The gymnast discusses abuse, the coronavirus pandemic and the Black Lives Matter movement. If you’ve ever watched gymnast Simone Biles take the floor (or the vault, balance beam, or uneven bars) for one of her impressive routines, surely, you’ve been inspired to get off your butt and do something…anything!
Shaking up a business that has been around as long as the film industry may seem like an intimidating thing to do, but filmmaker Ava DuVernay is doing it. With her powerful projects that focus on fighting for justice (like her feature film Selma), she is doing more than just entertaining, she is educating.
On December 1, 2022, Stéphanie Frappart of France became the first woman to referee a men’s World Cup game. She was joined by two other women—assistants Neuza Back of Brazil and Karen Diaz Medina of Mexico—in the history-making match in Qatar, which pitted Germany against Costa Rica.
In 1961, 22-year-old Mary Wallace “Wally” Funk became one of the first women to undergo the physical and psychological testing NASA required to become an astronaut. When Amazon founder Jeff Bezos offered her a seat on the first crewed flight of his space tourism enterprise Blue Origin, it was an invitation aviator Wally Funk had waited six decades to receive. 1
You know Amanda Gorman from the incredible poem she read at President Biden’s inauguration, “The Hill We Climb,” or from her equally impressive appearance at the 2021 Super Bowl, where she became the first poet ever to perform at that event.
Recently elected as Vice President of the United States, Kamala Harris is a woman who holds many firsts: the first Black American woman to hold that office, the first South Asian woman to hold that office, and the first woman to hold that office.
Around 2950 BC, MerNeith—the daughter of one pharaoh, wife of another and mother of yet another—is believed to have ruled Egypt in her own right for some period of time. If that’s accurate, it would have made her not only the first female pharaoh but also the first female monarch in recorded history.
The first female pharaoh whose reign was confirmed by scientific evidence was Sobekneferu, who ruled Egypt between 1806 and 1802 BC, following the death of her brother, Amenemhat IV.
You may have first heard the name Megan Rapinoe when she famously led the U.S. Women’s National Soccer team to become World Cup Champions in 2019.
Facebook CEO Sheryl Sandberg doesn’t want to merely be an inspiration for other women, she wants to bring them into the fold and help make their dreams a reality.
One of Facebook’s earliest executives, recruited by founder Mark Zuckerberg from Google, where she was the vice president of global online sales and operations, Sandberg owned nearly 17.9 million shares as of March 2013. 1
Paige Spiranac is a rising golf talent, media personality, and online influencer who's on a mission to show how much fun golf can be while making a positive impact on the world.
No matter where you stand on the issue of climate change, you’ve likely heard the name Greta Thunberg. The 18-year-old climate activist was recently nominated for a Nobel Prize for a third time.
Tennis icon Serena Williams captured the hearts of sports enthusiasts across the world with her athletic prowess and dedication to the game at an early age.
Serena Williams, professional tennis player
Chloe Kim Snowboarder was born on 23 April 2000 in Long Beach, California, US. Currently. She is 21 years old. By profession, she is the most popular Snowboarder.
Proving Herself as a Young CEO & Female Entrepreneur at 25 Years Old
When a curious mind is given resources and opportunities to learn, research, test, teach, and invent, the possibilities are limitless.
"Until her recent retirement at the age of 100, Betty Reid Soskin was the oldest living park ranger in the US National Park Service. She gave bi-weekly lectures at the Rosie the Riveter National Historic Park in Richmond, California, telling the story of the Bay Area’s pioneering role in desegregation. After one of her lectures, Betty agreed to be photographed. At first, she wanted to keep her trademark sunglasses on, then she relented and proceeded to look straight into the lens for the entire shoot. Afterwards, I watched her climb a flight of stairs faster than I could, which really gave me pause" // Photo by Frederic Aranda for the September 2022 issue of National Geographic Traveller
Clara Barton Epitomized the Heroism of Nurses - Red Cross
Mary McLeod Bethune was an educator and activist, serving as president of the National Association of Colored Women and founding the National Council of Negro Women.
Catalina Trico was a young trailblazer and the first European mother in what would become New York State.
How free Black women in Spanish Louisiana turned an oppressive headscarf law into a celebration of individuality and culture.
The story of transgender activist, Marsha P. Johnson, who dedicated her life to LGBTQ+ rights.
The story of Latina activist Antonia Pantoja, who fought for bilingual education programs.
The story of a Tongva woman named Toypurina who led a rebellion against a Spanish mission in Alta California.
Mary Church Terrell was a lifelong activist who advocated for suffrage and equal rights.
The story of Harriet Robinson Scott who challenged slavery in the highest court in the United States.
The Cult of Domesticity was a school of thought that middle- and upper-class women should be confined to the home and aspire to be model wives and mothers.
What is Coverture?
Did you know that even today, American Women’s lives are shaped by a legal principle that dates back to the Middle Ages – coverture?
Amelia Earhart is one of America's most famous pilots - unfortunately it's because she went missing, and was never found, until now. Scientists have recently found pieces of her jet, on a small island, along with remains, and debunk the story that she was actually a spy!
How Trauma Gets Passed Down Through Generations
Allyson Felix, the most decorated woman in American track and field history. Black women in a sports landscape... read on Around the Bend.
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