Have You Met Her?

Happy New Year, Friends! Join me this week for a recap of all of our Season 2 Episodes. I can't believe that we now have 93 episodes on the books... and so many amazing women left to discover. I am so grateful for YOU for all the support that I've received, and I can't wait to see where we go in 2025.

Follow the podcast on Instagram @haveyoumetherpodcast

To support the podcast: https://buymeacoffee.com/haveyoumether

Remember that I'm taking a two week break, but I'll see you soon when a new episode drops on January 22, 2025.

Join me to hear about this "rugged gal" who could do anything that she set her mind to. She built her own house, farmed her own land, made her own moonshine... and she also survived an attack of a rattlesnake migration.

Her moxy and grit make her a fascinating role model to independent women everywhere.

Find the podcast on instagram @haveyoumetherpodcast to see some pictures of Rattlesnake Kate.

If you'd like to hear more of the Carter Sampson song, you can find it here: https://youtu.be/v713mifZkck?si=J8Dmah8ct8AjH0zO

Join me this week to hear about this eccentric woman who preferred the company of dogs over people. Over her life, she rescued over 600 dogs who had been abandoned, saying that she was only "a Yorkshire lass that has the guts left to love the unwanted." Believe me when I tell you that she was so much more.

Born with a STRONG RESISTANCE to cultural norms, Valeska Gert grew into a woman who made the kind of art that made people uncomfortable. She was dramatic and wild, slightly inappropriate and 100% authentic.

Follow the podcast on Instagram @haveyoumetherpodcast to see some images of Valeska Gert in action.

Join me this week to hear about Maud, who is believed to be the first female tattoo artist in America. She was the perfect amazing woman to kick off our month of celebrating women who had just a little bit more SPICE than sugar.

Come with me to Alaska this week to learn about the amazing woman who was instrumental to the Alaska Territorial Legislature passing the Anti-Discrimination Act of 1945... the first anti-discrimination law to be passed in the United States.

She was called a "Fighter in Velvet Gloves" because she was was tough, but kind. Wicked smart, but approachable. Territorial Governor Gruening said that Elizabeth's intelligence was obvious, her composure faultless, and her plea could not have been more effective.

I hope that you love learning about her as much as I did.

Sarah Winnemucca spent most of her life advocating for her people, known now as the Northern Paiute people. She wrote letters, organized petitions and tried to learn the ways of the white settlers to find common ground. When all of those efforts still didn't bring fairness to her people, she traveled the country, telling their stories to the world.

Join me this week to learn about this amazing Lakota woman who was the grandmother of the Anti-Domestic Violence Movement. Tillie helped thousands of domestic violence survivors by opening her home (and then the first domestic violence shelter for women of color in the United States) and then she organized and worked beyond shelter doors to advocate for legislation.

If you or someone you know need help, please call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 or text the word "START" to 88788.

Outside of the US, please find resources here: https://safeandtogetherinstitute.com/international-domestic-violence-resources/

I needed a few days, but I wanted to release a mini-episode about the 2024 Presidential Election. It's important to me that there is no question about what I stand for.

It matters because we care.

We're celebrating Nation Native American Heritage Month in November. Join me to learn about the amazing Dr. Susan La Flesch Picotte. She was the youngest daughter of the Omaha Chief who believed in education and the importance of learning to embrace both traditional culture and the white world. After completing medical school, Dr. Susan (as her people called her) returned home to serve her community.

Her life was short but her impact and example were huge.