Continuing our Pride Month celebration, this week we're delving into the historical archives to prove that Bisexuality and RBF are not only real but have faced backlash since at least the 17th Century. This week, Savannah discusses the life of Queen Anne, the last English monarch under the Stuart line, while Jessica learns that coming up with nicknames is harder than it seems and that Parliament has never made sense.

Happy Pride, nasties!! Our first LGBTQ+ woman for this joyous month is Angela Morley, a transgender composer who worked on Watership Down, Star Wars, and a bunch of British things Jessica and Savannah know nothing about. Listen as we ponder the serious questions and seriously offend our British listeners.

Savannah feels that if she gives you too much information in the description about this woman from the 16th century then there will be no reason for you to listen to the podcast. SOMETIMES HISTORICAL ACCURACY IS HARD. Savannah and Jessica had also just returned from watching Wonder Woman when they recorded this episode, so be ready for that.

Apparently Jessica doesn't write descriptions for her episodes anymore. This is Queen Liliuokalani, she did stuff, we talk about it. Also featuring boobs, Lindsay Lohan movies, and white men being the wo-orst, surprise surprise. Email us at [email protected] if you read descriptions.

Surprise, surprise; nasties, Savannah found yet another hypothetically-leather-jacket-wearing, anti-establishment woman to cover. This week, Savannah re-tells the mostly accurate(aside from the fact that she can't speak Tagalog at all) account of the life of Lorena Barros, the founder of the first women's movement in the Philippines and either a gorilla fighter or a guerrilla fighter, who managed to accomplish a lot and fall in love way more times than seems realistic. Stay tuned at the end to find out how well Savannah and Jessica can do on a World History test.

HEYYO IT'S OUR FIRST EVER GUEST EPISODE! Avid followers of the pod will know we've been trying to figure out how to have guests on the podcast since forever, opportunity finally struck when Savannah found herself in New Jersey with Casey (extra points to anyone who can name episodes where she's been mentioned) and we recorded this episode on Savannah's phone! Casey called dibs on Nellie Bly months ago and in this episode she finally gets to tell us all about the importance of choosing a good pen name and never letting the patriarchy get you down, even when they try to keep you locked in an insane asylum.

We're back, nasties! Did you think Maya Angelou was a sweet old lady who wrote poetry? Well, you're not wrong, but there's so much more. She was a dancer, singer, actress, director, conductor, activist, and writer. We start in hot nonsense Arkansas and follow this extraordinary woman around the world in the travel narrative of Jessica's dreams. And we talk about racism. Again.

Hey Nasties! Do you have a pillow near by? a soft surface? somewhere you can curl up for a few minutes? Trust me, you're going to need all of that and more once you finish this episode. If you thought the first part of Wangari Maathai's life was busy, wait until we get to the part that she herself described as "hectic." Savannah refuses to let Jessica sidetrack her in this episode full of no-nonsense information and everyone is exhausted by the end. Enjoy!

Hey Nasty People, are you tired? Savannah and Jessica are. This week, they start off tired because of the state of the world and end up tired just from recounting the sheer amount of things that Wangari Maathai accomplished in her life. So many things, in fact, that Savannah had to throw her personal moral code out the window in order to turn this into a two-part episode. In this episode, learn about what Wangari gets up to be the age of 26. This is just the beginning, so stay tuned for more!

Scandal. Intrigue. Duels. Turn to the gossip column, we're covering seventeenth century France, where the secrets were as big as the hoop skirts. Jessica talks about Julie D'Aubigny, a bisexual opera singer with a propensity for sword fighting and torrid affairs who lived by the motto: "I do what I want." Savannah is half proud, half horrified. There may be no historical relevance for this episode, but it sure is a lot of fun.