Born in Brazil to parents who'd fled the Korean War, Tereza Lee moved to Chicago at age 2. She discovered she was undocumented while still in elementary school. The piano was her escape, and in 2001 her musical talent brought her to the attention of Illinois Senator Dick Durbin, who introduced the DREAM Act to help undocumented young people like her find a path to legal residency. That legislation never passed, but Tereza is still fighting.

Diane Probst wants her hometown of Rockport, Texas, to come back stronger than ever — so she's raising $500,000 for Hurricane Harvey recovery efforts.

This year has been a hectic one for Amanda Doroshow, a New York immigration attorney who defends women and children through Her Justice. With chaos surrounding the travel ban(s), an increase in immigration arrests and DACA in danger, Amanda sees her work — and her clients' choices — changing rapidly. Amanda stops by to talk about keeping families together, protecting preschool-age children from deportation and staying sane through self care.

Jessica Toste — a board member for GLSEN (pronounced “glisten”) — keeps schools safer for all students, regardless of gender identity, gender expression or sexual orientation. We go waaay back to basics, to Empathy 101.

After moving to New York from Lebanon, Manal Kahi founded Eat Offbeat, a food startup featuring cuisines from Syria, Iraq, Nepal and Eritrea. Manal has pro tips for using food to stop haters in their tracks.

For our very first episode, Hillary Clinton’s former email director Amanda Litman tells us about her new political action committee, Run for Something, which helps progressive millennials run for local office. We imagine a world where ladies are the boss of us!

Get ready for the show! Meet host Jill Hilbrenner, who started Ladies Who Lovebomb as a monthly event series on Galentine’s Day 2017. Now, Ladies Who Lovebomb the PODCAST is coming into your earbuds with boss-babe interviews and tips for practical feminist activism.