She's History Podcast

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Ep29: Who was Pauli Murray? A Conversation with Writer and Photographer Malika Ali Harding. It’s pride month! In this ep...
28/06/2021

Ep29: Who was Pauli Murray? A Conversation with Writer and Photographer Malika Ali Harding.

It’s pride month! In this episode, writer and photographer Malika Ali Harding tells us about Pauli Murray.

Pauli Murray was a civil rights activist, women’s rights activist, lawyer, author, poet, and is amongst the first generation of female Episcopal priests.

She’s done so many amazing things… but why isn’t she more well known??

We talk about how Pauli sometimes just missed the moment or wasn’t put on display to help promote a cause.

Pauli Murray struggled with her s*xual and gender identity describing herself as having an “inverted s*x instinct”. She had several deep relationships with women. A number of scholars have retroactively classified her as transgender.

You can read Malika’s article about Pauli Murray on Puttylike: https://puttylike.com/pauli-murray-a-kick-down-barriers-kinda-life/

Check out the latest podcast episode of She's History on Apple Podcasts and SoundCloud.

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https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shes-history/id1509084412

Ep28: Who Was Jeane Kirkpatrick and Why is Democracy So Fragile? A Chat with Historian Bianca Rowlett. Bianca Rowlett te...
06/06/2021

Ep28: Who Was Jeane Kirkpatrick and Why is Democracy So Fragile? A Chat with Historian Bianca Rowlett.

Bianca Rowlett tells us about Jeane Kirkpatrick, the first woman to serve as US Ambassador to the United Nations under Reagan’s administration.

Jeane Kirkpatrick was a very controversial figure and is known for the Kirkpatrick Doctrine that justified supporting authoritarian right wing regimes and dictatorships as long they were anticommunist. She started as a democrat and then became a neoconservative.

The effects of this approach to foreign policy had a major impact on Central America.

We talk about how Jeane Kirkpatrick believed there should be more women in politics, her emphasis on gradual change, and how fragile democracy is.

You can read Bianca’s essay and other great essays in the book “Suffrage at 100: Women in American Politics since 1920”.

Check out the latest podcast episode of She's History on Apple Podcasts and SoundCloud.

https://soundcloud.com/sheshistory
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shes-history/id1509084412

Ep27: Part 2 of  "Women vs Hollywood” with author Helen O’Hara.  In this episode, I continue my conversation with author...
23/05/2021

Ep27: Part 2 of "Women vs Hollywood” with author Helen O’Hara.

In this episode, I continue my conversation with author, film critic, and journalist Helen O’Hara about her new book Women vs. Hollywood: The Fall and Rise of Women in Film.

We talk about the nuts and bolts of the movie making industry. Why some aspects turn people into products. How telling more diverse stories is not only morally good but also economically advantageous.

We talk about how movies reflect and can also shape our world. How audiences vote on what kind of movies get made with their wallets. And how more people in the industry need to have the courage of their convictions.

Check out the latest podcast episode of She's History on Apple Podcasts and SoundCloud.

https://soundcloud.com/sheshistory
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shes-history/id1509084412

Ep26: "Women vs Hollywood” Part 1. A Chat with Author Helen O’Hara About Women in Hollywood History. It's Women’s Histor...
13/03/2021

Ep26: "Women vs Hollywood” Part 1. A Chat with Author Helen O’Hara About Women in Hollywood History.

It's Women’s History Month and awards season so let’s talk about women in Hollywood.

In this episode, author, film critic, and journalist Helen O’Hara tells us about her new book Women vs. Hollywood: The Fall and Rise of Women in Film.

We talk about women in leadership roles when filmmaking was first invented but were later written out of Hollywood history.

We talk about Alice Guy-Blache who was the first female film director, Lois Weber who was one of the first female American filmmakers, Mary Pickford who became a Hollywood studio owner with United Artists, Pearl White who was an early female action star, Nell Shipman who made adventure films in the 1910s, and more.

Helen’s book is available now digitally. The printed edition will be out in the US in November.

Check out the latest podcast episode of She's History on Apple Podcasts and SoundCloud.

https://soundcloud.com/sheshistory
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shes-history/id1509084412

Ep25: Who Are the Women That Shaped Hip-Hop? In this episode, historian and writer Clover Hope tells us about her new bo...
24/02/2021

Ep25: Who Are the Women That Shaped Hip-Hop?

In this episode, historian and writer Clover Hope tells us about her new book, The Motherlode, a comprehensive history of women rappers.

Clover tells us about the role of women in the birth of hip-hop. We talk about the first female rapper, MC Sha-Rock and other women who were crucial to building the genre.

Clover tells us about her process of researching these stories.

We talk about the music industry for women in hip-hop and what women rap about that men wouldn’t.

We talk about how bold this music is and some of the reactions to women rapping about s*xuality and empowerment and what the word feminism means in the rap world.

We also talk about the drought of women in hip-hip in the 2000s, the impact of the internet on the industry, how social media has helped some artists break out, and what the future looks like.

The Motherlode features really great illustrations by Rachelle Baker. It makes an awesome coffee table book and is available now.

For more info go to: http://www.cloverhope.com

Check out the latest podcast episode of She's History on Apple Podcasts and SoundCloud.

https://soundcloud.com/sheshistory
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shes-history/id1509084412

Ep24: Who was Georgia Ann Hill Robinson, L.A.’s First Black Policewoman? A conversation with historian Hadley Meares. It...
12/02/2021

Ep24: Who was Georgia Ann Hill Robinson, L.A.’s First Black Policewoman? A conversation with historian Hadley Meares.

It’s February and Black History month! In this episode, historian and writer Hadley Meares tells us the story of Georgia Ann Hill Robinson, the first black woman hired to the LAPD in 1919. Her story is very topical to what’s going on today and the conversation about the role of police officers and the use of social agencies to help address community problems.

Every weekday of Black History month, Hadley profiles fascinating Black Angelenos in history for Los Angeles Magazine.

Hadley also tells the amazing story of Biddy Mason who came to Los Angeles as a slave in the mid 1800s, was freed, and then became a real estate mogul. It’s the ultimate rags to riches American story!

Check out the latest podcast episode of She's History on Apple Podcasts and SoundCloud.

https://soundcloud.com/sheshistory
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shes-history/id1509084412

Ep23: Who was Irma Rangel? A conversation with historian Dr. Tiffany González. In this episode, historian and writer Dr....
25/01/2021

Ep23: Who was Irma Rangel? A conversation with historian Dr. Tiffany González.

In this episode, historian and writer Dr. Tiffany González tells us the story of Irma Rangel, the first Mexican American woman elected to the Texas House of Representatives in 1976.

We talk about Irma Rangel’s path to politics, how she started as a teacher, and then decided to become a lawyer. She saw a lack of representation for Mexican American citizens in politics and the concerns in the community which needed to be addressed. We talk about how she was encouraged, the opposition she faced, and what she accomplished over her 20 years in public office.

Check out the latest podcast episode of She's History on Apple Podcasts and SoundCloud.

https://soundcloud.com/sheshistory
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shes-history/id1509084412

Ep22: Turning A True Story Into A Play. A Conversation with Actress and Writer Mary Jane Wells About Her Play “Heroine”....
22/12/2020

Ep22: Turning A True Story Into A Play. A Conversation with Actress and Writer Mary Jane Wells About Her Play “Heroine”.

In this episode, actress and writer Mary Jane Wells tells us about how she adapted the true story of a female soldier in the US army into a one woman play called “Heroine”.

We talk about how to tell the story of someone’s traumatic experience without being exploitive or causing more distress. We talk about artistic license and when a story takes on a life of it’s own. We also talk about the importance of sharing real stories because it shines a light on problems that need to be addressed and allows other survivors to know they are not alone. This is how change can happen.

The play debuted at The Kennedy Center in Washington DC in Feb of 2020. The audiobook just released. You can find it at: heroinetheplay.com

Check out the latest podcast episode of She's History on Apple Podcasts and SoundCloud.

https://soundcloud.com/sheshistory
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shes-history/id1509084412

Ep21: “Dare You Meet A Woman”. A conversation with Historian and Author Kellie Carter-Jackson about Black Women, Aboliti...
14/12/2020

Ep21: “Dare You Meet A Woman”. A conversation with Historian and Author Kellie Carter-Jackson about Black Women, Abolitionism, and Protective Violence in 1850-1859

In this episode, historian and author Kellie Carter-Jackson tells us about her new essay “‘Dare You Meet a Woman’: Black Women, Abolitionism, and Protective Violence, 1850-1859”

If you think America is tense now, you need to hear more stories about the Antebellum Era, especially just before the American Civil War started in 1861.

Kellie Carter-Jackson tells us the story of the Christiana Resistance. It’s interesting, when you look it up, this event is also referred to as the “Christiana Riot”. However, when you hear the story, it wasn’t a riot, it was self-defense and a resistance against the institution of slavery. It’s fascinating how one word can change historical context or push a narrative.

Kellie tells us Amelia R. M. Robinson who wrote an op ed in 1856 titled “Dare You Meet A Woman”. Black women were a major force in the fight against the institution of slavery. Kellie tells us stories of other black women whose actions or stories helped shine light on the horrors slavery when a lot of American citizens had no idea of the truth.

Kellie also tells us about the term “Protective Violence”, what that means, and why it’s important.

Kellie is the Author of Force and Freedom: Black Abolitionists and the Politics of Violence which was the Winner of the James H. Broussard Best First Book Prize. http://www.kelliecarterjackson.com

Original artwork "The Christiana Riot" by Be Boggs https://www.beboggs.com

Check out the latest podcast episode of She's History on Apple Podcasts and SoundCloud.
https://soundcloud.com/sheshistory
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shes-history/id1509084412

Ep20: Political Husbands in the 1970s. A Conversation With Historian Sarah Rowley. America has finally elected its first...
23/11/2020

Ep20: Political Husbands in the 1970s. A Conversation With Historian Sarah Rowley.

America has finally elected its first female Vice President, Kamala Harris. In this episode, we talk to author and historian Sarah Rowley about political husbands. In the 1970s, more women were elected to political office thus changing gender roles in Washington. The political spouse had for so long been a wife.

We talk about Bella Abzug and her husband Martin, Yvonne Burke and her husband Bill, Shirley Chisholm and her husband Conrad, Pat Schroeder and her husband Jim, and more.

Sarah Rowley studies relationships of power in the United States, specializing in gender and politics. Her article entitled "Married Congresswomen and the New Breed of Political Husbands in 1970s Political Culture," appears in the book "Suffrage at 100”.

Check out the latest podcast episode of She's History on Apple Podcasts and SoundCloud.
https://soundcloud.com/sheshistory
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shes-history/id1509084412

*x

Voter suppression isn’t new to America. In this episode, we talk to author and historian Liette Gidlow about tactics use...
17/11/2020

Voter suppression isn’t new to America. In this episode, we talk to author and historian Liette Gidlow about tactics used to keep women, namely minority women, from casting a ballot after 1920 when the 19th Amendment finally passed. Some registrars got creative while others literally ran and hid.

We talk about how disenfranchisement within our country runs counter to the story of America expanding democracy around the world.

Liette Gidlow is the author of the book "The Big Vote: Gender, Consumer Culture, and the Politics of Exclusion, 1890s-1920s". She also has an essay in “Suffrage at 100”.

Check out the latest podcast episode of She's History on Apple Podcasts and SoundCloud.
https://soundcloud.com/sheshistory
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shes-history/id1509084412

#1920

Historic win!! Kamala Harris... She Made History!! Congrats Biden and Harris! So excited for the first Female African Am...
07/11/2020

Historic win!! Kamala Harris... She Made History!! Congrats Biden and Harris! So excited for the first Female African American and South Asian VP!!!

Ep18: Halloween Episode!! A Conversation with Author and Halloween Expert Lisa Morton. Happy Halloween! In this episode,...
30/10/2020

Ep18: Halloween Episode!! A Conversation with Author and Halloween Expert Lisa Morton.

Happy Halloween! In this episode, author and Halloween expert Lisa Morton tells us about female horror writers of the late 1800s and early 1900s, as well as what inspires and influences her own writing. We chat about how spooky stories reflect our culture and current events. She also tells us about early seances and how mediums were big time celebrities.

Lisa is a six-time winner of the Bram Stoker Award, the author of four novels and over 150 short stories, and a world-class Halloween expert!

Learn more about her work at lisamorton.com.

Check out the latest podcast episode of She's History on Apple Podcasts and SoundCloud.

https://soundcloud.com/sheshistory
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shes-history/id1509084412

Ep17: Who was Elizabeth Peratrovich? A conversation with historian Holly Guise. In this episode, author and historian Ho...
25/10/2020

Ep17: Who was Elizabeth Peratrovich? A conversation with historian Holly Guise.

In this episode, author and historian Holly Guise tells us about Elizabeth Peratrovich.

Elizabeth Peratrovich was a civil rights activist who fought for equality for Alaska Natives.

Her story is like others who fought for change. In Alaska, Elizabeth and her husband Roy Peratrovich found discrimination, difficulty buying a house in certain neighborhoods, and signs banning Native Americans from entering businesses or public facilities.

So they started to organize. Elizabeth Peratrovich is credited with helping to pass Alaska’s Anti-Discrimination Act of 1945, the first anti-discrimination law in the United States.

Holly Guise has an essay about Elizabeth Peratrovich in the book, Suffrage at 100.

Check out the latest podcast episode of She's History on Apple Podcasts and SoundCloud.
https://soundcloud.com/sheshistory
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shes-history/id1509084412

In this episode, author and historian Judy Wu, tells us about Patsy Mink. Patsy Mink was an attorney and politician from...
08/10/2020

In this episode, author and historian Judy Wu, tells us about Patsy Mink. Patsy Mink was an attorney and politician from the state of Hawaii. She was the first Asian American woman and the first woman of color elected to Congress.

Patsy’s story is great because she didn’t give up when things were tough. She was a woman who really fought for change and worked on the both the federal and local levels. She also knew that even when you have legislation passed, you still need to make sure the laws are enforced, especially when it comes to equality.

Judy Wu is currently working on a book about Patsy Mink and has an essay about her in the recent publication, Suffrage at 100.

Check out the latest podcast episode of She's History on Apple Podcasts and SoundCloud.
https://soundcloud.com/sheshistory
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shes-history/id1509084412

Ep15: Who was Ellen McCormack, the woman who ran for president in 1976? A chat with Stacie Taranto. In this episode, his...
29/09/2020

Ep15: Who was Ellen McCormack, the woman who ran for president in 1976? A chat with Stacie Taranto.

In this episode, historian and author Stacie Taranto tells us about Ellen McCormack.

Ellen McCormack ran for president in 1976 as a Democrat with an exclusively pro-life platform. She was creating the single issue voter by being the single issue presidential candidate.

What’s interesting about stories like Ellen McCormack is that it shows the power of grass roots organizing and how running for president, even though you know you’re not going to win, is a great marketing tool.

In this episode, we learn about how Ellen and other New Deal Democratic women tried to change the Democratic Party but failed. Then they switched to the Republican Party and became a major voice

Stacie Taranto just recently released the book “Suffrage at 100: Women in American Politics since 1920”.

Check out the latest podcast episode of She's History on Apple Podcasts and SoundCloud.
https://soundcloud.com/sheshistory
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shes-history/id1509084412

Ep14: Ruth Bader GinsburgIn this episode of She’s History, historian Marjorie Spruill tells us about who Ruth Bader Gins...
21/09/2020

Ep14: Ruth Bader Ginsburg

In this episode of She’s History, historian Marjorie Spruill tells us about who Ruth Bader Ginsburg was, her accomplishments, her struggles to get a job in law, the cases she argued and won in front of the Supreme Court, how she became a justice on the Supreme Court, her famous dissents, and her lasting legacy.

We also talk about voting rights, how bias influences Supreme Court decisions, the role of the abortion issue in politics, and why this 2020 election is so important.

Marjorie Spruill is the author of the book “Divided We Stand”.

Check out the latest podcast episode of She's History on Apple Podcasts and SoundCloud.
https://soundcloud.com/sheshistory
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shes-history/id1509084412

*xism *xism

Ep13: Part Two of "Suffrage at 100” Chat With Stacie Taranto and Leandra Zarnow. We’re now 100 years and a couple days i...
28/08/2020

Ep13: Part Two of "Suffrage at 100” Chat With Stacie Taranto and Leandra Zarnow.

We’re now 100 years and a couple days into women having the right to vote and there’s still a lot of work to do in regards to gender equality. More than you’d think! We continue our conversation with historians Stacie Taranto and Leandra Zarnow about their new book "Suffrage at 100", a really great collection of essays from various writers about women in American politics since 1920.

Check out the latest podcast episode of She's History on Apple Podcasts and SoundCloud.
https://soundcloud.com/sheshistory
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shes-history/id1509084412

*xism *xism

It’s August 26th, 2020 which is the 100 year anniversary of the 19th amendment to the U.S. Constitution being formally a...
26/08/2020

It’s August 26th, 2020 which is the 100 year anniversary of the 19th amendment to the U.S. Constitution being formally adopted allowing women the right to vote.

Historians Stacie Taranto and Leandra Zarnow tell us about their new book "Suffrage at 100", which is a really great collection of essays from various writers about women in American politics since 1920.

We talk about systemic s*xism and racism in the American political system and how there has been progress, but it hasn't been easy. We talk about how women worked with what they had. A lot of this book really helps to understand the struggle for women in politics, how we got here to 2020, and learnings for the future.

Check out the latest podcast episode of She's History on Apple Podcasts and SoundCloud.
https://soundcloud.com/sheshistory
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shes-history/id1509084412

*xism *xism

As we celebrate the 100 year anniversary of the last state to ratify for the 19th amendment declaring for the first time...
19/08/2020

As we celebrate the 100 year anniversary of the last state to ratify for the 19th amendment declaring for the first time that all American women, like men, deserve the right to vote, we hear the story of how Phyllis Schlafly threw a gala to celebrate her role in helping to stop states from ratifying another amendment, the Equal Rights Amendment.

In this episode, we talk about how Phyllis Schlafly celebrated the death of the ERA and how some feminist leadership wouldn't recognize that Schlafly and other conservative women built this grassroots movement on their own. Never underestimate your opponent.

Marjorie Spruill, historian and author of the book “Divided We Stand”, tells us about the history around the last episode of the "Mrs. America" series titled "Reagan".

*Disclaimer, you do not need to watch the "Mrs. America" limited series to enjoy the history conversation in this podcast. However, the last episode of the series is a good companion piece for this podcast episode.

Check out the latest podcast episode of She's History on Apple Podcasts and SoundCloud.
https://soundcloud.com/sheshistory
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shes-history/id1509084412

What was the 1977 Houston Women's Conference?Marjorie Spruill, historian and author of the book “Divided we stand”, tell...
22/07/2020

What was the 1977 Houston Women's Conference?

Marjorie Spruill, historian and author of the book “Divided we stand”, tells us about the 1977 Houston Women's Conference and how it was an amazing celebration of American women as well as a tool for furthering a growing divide.

This event really did pave the way for the extreme partisan politics we see today.

*Disclaimer, you do not need to watch the "Mrs. America" limited series to enjoy the history conversation in this podcast. However, the 8th episode of the series is a good companion piece for this podcast episode.

Check out the latest podcast episode of She's History on Apple Podcasts and SoundCloud.
https://soundcloud.com/sheshistory
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shes-history/id1509084412

#1977 *xism

Who are Midge Costanza & Jean O’Leary,? A conversation with historian Marjorie Spruill.Marjorie Spruill, historian and a...
22/06/2020

Who are Midge Costanza & Jean O’Leary,? A conversation with historian Marjorie Spruill.

Marjorie Spruill, historian and author of the book “Divided we stand”, tells us about Midge Costanza, Jean O’Leary, the gay rights provision in the national plan of action, why Bella was nervous about it, and why it’s important to stand your ground for what’s right.

*Disclaimer, you do not need to watch the "Mrs. America" limited series to enjoy the history conversation in this podcast. However, the 7th episode of the series is a good companion piece for this podcast episode.

Check out the latest podcast episode of She's History on Apple Podcasts and SoundCloud.
https://soundcloud.com/sheshistory
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shes-history/id1509084412

Who is Bella Abzug? A conversation with historian Marjorie Spruill.In this episode, historian Marjorie Spruill tells us ...
19/06/2020

Who is Bella Abzug? A conversation with historian Marjorie Spruill.

In this episode, historian Marjorie Spruill tells us about Bella Abzug, a champion for equality. We learn about Bella's career in government as America was dividing politically in such an extreme way during the 1970s.

*Disclaimer, you do not need to watch the "Mrs. America" limited series to enjoy the history conversation in this podcast. However, the 7th episode of the series is a good companion piece for this podcast episode.

Marjorie is a historian and author of the book "Divided We Stand”.

Marjorie and Laura also talk about how real change is possible in Washington if people unite and demand it. We talk about how political naïveté can actually help make change happen. We talk about racism on the conservative side and how the pro-life and anti-ERA movements joined together.

Check out the latest podcast episode of She's History on Apple Podcasts and SoundCloud.
https://soundcloud.com/sheshistory
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shes-history/id1509084412

It feels like we're living through history with protests erupting across America because of another act of police brutal...
04/06/2020

It feels like we're living through history with protests erupting across America because of another act of police brutality and racism. There's a nationwide feeling of wanting real change to happen. We're all fed up with tragedy after tragedy, but as history shows, we may soon go back to "normal"... an unfortunate trend that needs to stop.

In previous episodes, I've been doing a deep dive with historian Marjorie Spruill about the history surrounding the Equal Rights Amendment in the 1970s. So much of that era’s history informs our lives today. I wanted to know what she thinks about this current situation. Where is our country heading? What are the strategies at play? How can we all come together to create real, lasting change? What's worked before and what hasn't?

It's a fascinating 40 minute conversation, but if you can't listen, here are my key takeaways:

-Our country is being run by Christian nationalists, basically conservative racist extremists, practicing their “Southern Strategy” by supporting and enforcing systemic racism against black Americans and other minorities. Equality is not on the agenda for this group.

-Racism has always been a huge problem in America going back centuries. It informs so much of who we are as a culture.

-The Trump administration and its Republican enablers have to go. If we don't stand up to them, Trump will assume absolute power. He has already done massive, lasting damage to our courts. It's one thing to lean conservative, but conservative extremism is dangerous, especially when you throw religious fundamentalism into the mix.

-Trump is making a lot of money off the presidency which is illegal due to the emoluments clause, but no one is holding him accountable. If no one is above the law, then how is he getting away with it?

-The Trump administration shuttered the government office created after Ferguson designed to help address systemic racism in policing. They’re also effectively shutting down the COVID-19 pandemic office, even though we’re nowhere close to where we need to be to safely reopen. Trump’s leadership is an abject failure, and he consistently makes bad, dangerous, ill-informed decisions, now with deadly consequences.

-In this time of multiple crises, Trump's strategy to divide the nation instead of uniting it is an obvious election tactic. It worked successfully for Nixon in the 1972 election. Trump even uses the same phrase: “Law And Order". Nixon won in a landslide.

-In the 1970s, American women divided over the fight for women's rights. This struggle galvanized formerly apolitical religious conservatives into becoming politically savvy Christian nationalists, even though church and state are supposed to be constitutionally separated. Their fundamentalist agenda allowed the rise of Trump and helps foment the current political and social polarization that is tearing this country apart.

-Americans HAVE to unite, march, peacefully protest, engage in difficult conversations with each other about equality, connect both in person and online, basically do whatever we can... the fate of American democracy is in our hands.

So many countries around the world love America because of our freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom to live... Trump, his lackeys in Congress, and the extremist Christian nationalists pulling their strings are threatening those freedoms we all hold dear. The time to act is now, before it’s too late. Let’s all be on the right side of history.

Check out the latest podcast episode of She's History on Apple Podcasts and SoundCloud.
https://soundcloud.com/sheshistory
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shes-history/id1509084412

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