See Jane Do, hosted by Elisa Parker

"The most important things that impact everyday life happen at the local level and we as women are well positioned to really get activated and engaged in a way that we haven't been before. For a lot of women because of our upbringing and how we've been cultured, we have a natural resistance to power because historically power has been used over us and against us. We as women can shift the way that power is used, we can gain power and we can use power to help others."

~ Kimberly Ellis, Director, California Emerge and Candidate for CA, Chair of the Democratic Party

"We're not here to be perfect. We're here to expand ourselves and continually learn."

~Torie Henderson, Life Coach for Moms and Daughters

"I feel like STEM gets a bad rap, like it's all equations and typing stuff up. For me it's about understanding the world and being able to solve these problems that everyone has and it's so great to have everyone's perspective. That's why we need more women in STEM because right now it's very male dominated, so we're only getting their perspective on how to make the world a better place."

~Kara Christensen, 17yrs old

"Some legal battles may have been won but acceptance is the biggest battle and the more we can highlight that the closer we are to achieving it" ~Caroline & Laurie Hart

When love and commitment just isn't enough and prejudice is given a voice of authority.

"To sing the truth of your heart is powerful medicine" ~Maniko

How did seven women, all who considered themselves non-singers, move from fear of expressing their voice to recording an album and performing a live concert? Maniko, founder of Temple of Song, shares their music, personal stories and the techniques we can all use to self-express through song.

"It is a profound act of courage to live a life of love." ~Julie Butterfly Hill

"Love yourself in every way you can think of and know how amazing your are." ~Annette Dunklin

In this interview featuring the extraordinary Julia Butterfly Hill and Annette Dunklin we discuss:

• Recovering from some of our greatest oppressions
• How Lyme Disease and a major car accident have yet again transformed Julia's life
• Showing up as your authentic self
• How to stay true to yourself when you're putting yourself out there (activism, social media etc)
• How Radical Replenishment empowers people to see themselves as agents of change by
• The power of play, love and loving yourself