In this episode, we explore the lives and legacies of remarkable women who defied odds, preserved their agency, and inspired future generations.

From an assassinated leader to the mathematician behind GPS, from a Montana mail carrier to a mother's decades-long fight for her stolen daughters — this special Women and Resistance season review brings together extraordinary women whose resistance took different shapes.

Hosted by Aya Fubara Eneli, Esq. and Adesoji Iginla, this episode revisits the stories of the last season, asking what unites their radically different acts of refusal against erasure, ownership, and silence.

 Takeaways

*The resilience and agency of women like Josephine Baker, Sylvia del Villa, and Gladys West.
*The importance of intentional spaces for Black empowerment.
*Lessons from women who faced systemic oppression and thrived.
*The role of cultural preservation and storytelling in resistance.
*The significance of intergenerational mentorship and legacy.

Chapters

0:01 — Welcome to Women in Resistance and episode overview
2:03 — Looking back on the season and the pace of the work
2:13 — How Aya transitions between women each week
4:45 — The most memorable story: Millie and Christine McCoy
8:36 — Favourite or most memorable episode this season
12:27 — Erna Brodber and Sylvia del Villard as major inspirations
14:45 — Gladys West and the everyday impact of her work
15:40 — Why intentional black spaces matter
20:13 — Does Aya ever stop or rest?
23:22 — Which woman best reflects Aya’s activism
25:24 — “Restorative knowledge” and why the series matters
26:09 — Mbokomu and the power of black women building from nothing
27:13 — Courage, agency, and lessons from the women covered
29:39 — Favourite and least favourite costume of the season
33:09 — Mary Fields as a standout character
34:05 — Expanding on Josephine Baker
36:52 — Gladys West and quiet excellence
39:00 — Books, reading habits, and the bookshelf question
42:37 — How many books they read in a week
45:34 — Decompressing after going out of character
47:48 — Nina Simone as one of the hardest to shake
50:19 — The common thread across all the women
54:51 — Owning your image as a strategy
55:38 — The importance of memory keeping
57:01 — What’s next: Sarah Rector and the new season
57:33 — Final thoughts on freedom and presentation
60:09 — Closing remarks and call to action

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Welcome  to Women and Resistance, a powerful podcast where we honour the courage, resilience, and revolutionary spirit of women across the globe. Hosted by Aya Fubara Eneli Esq and Adesoji Iginla...

You're listening to Women and Resistance with Aya Fubara Eneli Esq and Adesoji Iginla—where we honour the voices of women who have shaped history through courage and defiance...Now, back to the conversation.

That’s it for this episode of Women and Resistance. Thank you for joining us in amplifying the voices of women who challenge injustice and change the course of history. Be sure to subscribe, share, and continue the conversation. Together We Honour the past, act in the present, and shape the future. Until next time, stay inspired and stay in resistance!

In this episode, Erna Brodber shares her journey from Jamaica to becoming a renowned writer and historian, emphasising the importance of community memory, cultural roots, and the creation of spaces for black liberation. She discusses her work in oral history, her novels, and the significance of reclaiming African and Caribbean histories.

Brodber turned oral histories into tools that challenge Western frameworks of time, history, and psychology, including her Commonwealth Prize–winning novel Myal (1988) and Louisiana (1994).

We trace her journey, culminating in her decision to leave the university and return home to serve her community.

This is a conversation about resistance through orature.

 Takeaways

*Erna Brodber's background and early life in Jamaica
*The influence of community memory and oral traditions
*Her approach to writing and blending sociology with fiction
*The significance of cultural roots and African heritage
*The concept of black spaces and ancestral gardens
*The impact of colonialism and the metaphor of zombification
*Her work in oral history and community projects
*The importance of reclaiming and preserving history

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to Erna Brodber's Work and Impact
02:01 Her Background and Connection to Jamaica
03:20 How Erna Brodber Started Writing
07:36 The Dual Education: Formal and Community Learning
14:33 Her Experience in the US and Return to Jamaica
18:05 Oral History and Community Memory Projects
22:42 From Oral Interviews to Fiction: Louisiana
28:08 The Significance of African Roots and Spiritual Traditions
32:58 Colonial Trauma and the Metaphor of Zombification
40:17 Building Black Spaces and Community Resilience
45:48 The Land as Memory: The Ancestral Gardens
52:21 Reflections on Her Life and Legacy

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Welcome  to Women and Resistance, a powerful podcast where we honour the courage, resilience, and revolutionary spirit of women across the globe. Hosted by Aya Fubara Eneli Esq and Adesoji Iginla...

You're listening to Women and Resistance with Aya Fubara Eneli Esq and Adesoji Iginla—where we honour the voices of women who have shaped history through courage and defiance...Now, back to the conversation.

That’s it for this episode of Women and Resistance. Thank you for joining us in amplifying the voices of women who challenge injustice and change the course of history. Be sure to subscribe, share, and continue the conversation. Together We Honour the past, act in the present, and shape the future. Until next time, stay inspired and stay in resistance!

Every time your phone finds your location, you're using math that a Black woman built in secret for four decades.

This week on Women and Resistance, Aya Fubara Eneli, Esq. and Adesoji Iginla honour Dr Gladys Mae West, the mathematician whose satellite geodesy models became the mathematical backbone of the Global Positioning System.

Her work wasn't publicly recognised for more than 60 years after she started.

In this episode, Dr Gladys West shares her inspiring journey from a farm girl in Virginia to a pioneering mathematician whose work was crucial to the development of GPS technology. Her story highlights resilience, dedication, and the importance of recognising hidden figures in history.

From her childhood on a Virginia farm to her groundbreaking career at the U.S Naval Proving Ground in Dahlgren, Dr West shares how discipline, faith, education, and resilience carried her through segregation, loss, and long years of unrecognised labour.

Takeaways

*Gladys West's early life and education in Virginia
*Her work on geoid modelling and GPS development
*Challenges faced as a Black woman in STEM during segregation
*The importance of perseverance and discipline in her career
*Legacy and recognition of her contributions to technology

Chapters

*Introduction to Dr Gladys West's Legacy
*Her Early Life in Virginia and Childhood Influences
*Educational Journey and Overcoming Segregation
*Joining the U.S. Naval Research and Early Work
*The Development of Geoid Models and GPS Foundations
*Challenges as a Black Woman in a Male-Dominated Field
*Her Personal Life, Marriage, and Family
*Recognition and Legacy of Dr Gladys West
*Lessons on Dignity, Discipline, and Persistence

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Welcome  to Women and Resistance, a powerful podcast where we honour the courage, resilience, and revolutionary spirit of women across the globe. Hosted by Aya Fubara Eneli Esq and Adesoji Iginla...

You're listening to Women and Resistance with Aya Fubara Eneli Esq and Adesoji Iginla—where we honour the voices of women who have shaped history through courage and defiance...Now, back to the conversation.

That’s it for this episode of Women and Resistance. Thank you for joining us in amplifying the voices of women who challenge injustice and change the course of history. Be sure to subscribe, share, and continue the conversation. Together We Honour the past, act in the present, and shape the future. Until next time, stay inspired and stay in resistance!

She was a teacher who became Rwanda's first and, to this day, only woman prime minister.

On this episode of Women and Resistance, Aya Fubara Eneli, Esq., embodies Agathe Uwilingiyimana in the first person, walking the host, Adesoji Iginla, through her rise from a village to the time she held constitutional power as Rwanda's acting head of state after President Habyarimana's assassination on 6 April 1994.

In this episode, we explore the life and legacy of Agathe Uwilingiyimana, Rwanda's first female Prime Minister, and her role in the country's history, including the tragic genocide.

Her story highlights resilience, resistance, and the importance of understanding colonial and ethnic histories in Africa.

Takeaways

*The assassination of Rwanda's president and the start of the genocide
*Agathe Uwilingiyimana's early life and rise to Prime Minister
*Colonial history and racial theories in Rwanda
*The ethnic categories imposed by colonisers and their impact
*The role of media and propaganda in inciting violence
*The international community's response to the genocide
*Legacy of Agathe Uwilingiyimana and lessons for today

Chapters

00:00 Introduction and host introduction
00:40 The recognition of Agathe Uwilingiyimana and Rwanda's history
01:10 The assassination of the Rwandan president and the genocide
01:58 The role of women in Africa and Agathe's early life
03:02 Agathe's background and rise to Prime Minister
04:06 The genocide begins: violence and propaganda
04:54 The ethnic categories imposed by colonisers
06:03 The scale of the genocide and its impact
07:02 The colonial legacy and racial theories in Rwanda
08:02 The political shifts leading to independence
08:48 The civil war and refugee crises
09:57 The media's role in inciting violence
11:00 Agathe's leadership and resistance during the crisis
12:02 The aftermath and legacy of Agathe Uwilingiyimana
12:56 Lessons from Rwanda for Africa and the world

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Welcome  to Women and Resistance, a powerful podcast where we honour the courage, resilience, and revolutionary spirit of women across the globe. Hosted by Aya Fubara Eneli Esq and Adesoji Iginla...

You're listening to Women and Resistance with Aya Fubara Eneli Esq and Adesoji Iginla—where we honour the voices of women who have shaped history through courage and defiance...Now, back to the conversation.

That’s it for this episode of Women and Resistance. Thank you for joining us in amplifying the voices of women who challenge injustice and change the course of history. Be sure to subscribe, share, and continue the conversation. Together We Honour the past, act in the present, and shape the future. Until next time, stay inspired and stay in resistance!

She sued her way into law school; let’s start there. Who, why, and where are the questions this week on Women and Resistance.

This week, Aya Fubara Eneli, Esq., embodies Florynce "Flo" Kennedy while Adesoji Iginla interviews her across a life built on one refusal. We trace her Kansas City girlhood to Womanhood.

In this captivating episode, we discover the fearless activism and powerful stories of Florence Kennedy, a trailblazing lawyer, feminist, and societal reformer. Kennedy’s unapologetic approach challenged norms and inspired generations to fight for justice.

Main Topics:
Kennedy’s early life and family influence, including her upbringing during the Great Depression
Her activism against racial and gender injustice, including key protests and legal battles
Fighting systemic oppression: from property law to the civil rights movement
Her views on reproductive rights, body autonomy, and societal control
The importance of fearless activism and media strategies to effect change
Kennedy’s personal life, marriage, and her legacy in black feminism and civil rights

Timestamps:
00:00 - Introduction to Florence Kennedy's life and activism highlights
00:15 - Kennedy’s childhood, family values, and early acts of defiance
00:45 - Overcoming racial prejudices and joining the legal profession
01:20 - Challenging institutional religion and political systems
02:00 - Bold statements on sexuality, gender, and societal control
03:10 - Kennedy’s activism against racial inequality, including boycotts and protests
04:05 - Defending iconic figures like Billie Holiday and embodying resistance
05:00 - Her pioneering legal career as a black woman in law
06:15 - Her fight for reproductive rights and critique of societal expectations
07:00 - The role of media activism and “media terrorism”
08:00 - Formation of feminist and black organisations, like the Feminist Party
09:30 - Personal anecdotes on marriage, health, and independence
10:45 - Critical views on the legal and social systems controlling women’s bodies
12:00 - Reflections on systemic oppression, community, and activism strategies
13:30 - Kennedy’s call for higher aspirations and collective action
14:50 - Closing remarks on legacy, influence, and what it takes to continue fighting

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Welcome  to Women and Resistance, a powerful podcast where we honour the courage, resilience, and revolutionary spirit of women across the globe. Hosted by Aya Fubara Eneli Esq and Adesoji Iginla...

You're listening to Women and Resistance with Aya Fubara Eneli Esq and Adesoji Iginla—where we honour the voices of women who have shaped history through courage and defiance...Now, back to the conversation.

That’s it for this episode of Women and Resistance. Thank you for joining us in amplifying the voices of women who challenge injustice and change the course of history. Be sure to subscribe, share, and continue the conversation. Together We Honour the past, act in the present, and shape the future. Until next time, stay inspired and stay in resistance!

In this episode, Sylvia Del Villard shares her inspiring journey from Puerto Rico to international stages, emphasising the importance of cultural identity, resilience, and living authentically.

Discover how her life and work challenge stereotypes and celebrate Afro-Puerto Rican heritage.

Takeaways

*Cultural identity and Afro-Puerto Rican heritage
*Resilience and living authentically
*The role of music and dance in cultural expression
*Challenges of anti-blackness and discrimination
*Personal growth and education across borders
*The importance of storytelling and cultural preservation

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to Women in Resistance
00:53 The Cultural Significance of Puerto Rico
05:00 Celebrating Identity and Heritage
09:08 Lessons in Dignity from Paula
13:09 Education and Activism in Tennessee
18:08 Confronting Discrimination and Identity
22:41 The Struggle for Wholeness
22:47 Finding Home and Self-Discovery
24:03 Education and Personal Growth
25:06 The Power of Performance and Connection
27:25 Cultural Identity and Resilience
32:18 Artistic Journey and Community
39:23 Motherhood and Legacy
45:44 The Rhythm of Life and Activism

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Welcome  to Women and Resistance, a powerful podcast where we honour the courage, resilience, and revolutionary spirit of women across the globe. Hosted by Aya Fubara Eneli Esq and Adesoji Iginla...

You're listening to Women and Resistance with Aya Fubara Eneli Esq and Adesoji Iginla—where we honour the voices of women who have shaped history through courage and defiance...Now, back to the conversation.

That’s it for this episode of Women and Resistance. Thank you for joining us in amplifying the voices of women who challenge injustice and change the course of history. Be sure to subscribe, share, and continue the conversation. Together We Honour the past, act in the present, and shape the future. Until next time, stay inspired and stay in resistance!

In this episode of Women and Resistance, hosts @Aya Fubara Eneli, Esq., and Adesoji Iginla sit down with the embodied voice of Dr Ida Gray Nelson Rollins, the first African American woman to earn a Doctor of Dental Surgery degree in the United States, and the first Black dentist of any gender to practice in Chicago.

We explore the inspiring life of Dr Ida Gray, the first African American woman dentist, highlighting her journey from adversity to professional excellence and her impact on the community.

She was an orphaned infant handed to an aunt who couldn’t read her own name. 

We trace her path from a working-class childhood in Reconstruction-era Cincinnati.

We examine her legacy and connect her story to Idlewild, Michigan’s “Black Eden,” the Black women’s club movement, and the oral health disparities that persist in Black communities today.

Takeaways

*Your beginnings do not determine your destiny.
*Excellence in your work can open doors regardless of race or gender.
*Mentoring others is a responsibility and a legacy.
*Resilience and focus are key to overcoming societal barriers.

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to Women and Resistance
01:13 Ida Gray: A Journey of Resilience
03:21 Early Life and Challenges
07:59 The Role of Community and Education
13:50 Path to Dentistry: Overcoming Barriers
20:11 Breaking Ground in Dentistry
22:36 Education and Training in Dentistry
23:28 The Journey to Becoming a Dentist
25:27 Breaking Barriers in Dentistry
26:35 Establishing a Practice in Cincinnati
29:00 Marriage and Relocation to Chicago
31:31 Building a New Reputation in Chicago
35:03 Navigating Grief and New Beginnings
36:29 The Joys of Idlewild, Michigan
37:47 Legacy and Reflection
40:37 Mentorship and Community Building

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Welcome  to Women and Resistance, a powerful podcast where we honour the courage, resilience, and revolutionary spirit of women across the globe. Hosted by Aya Fubara Eneli Esq and Adesoji Iginla...

You're listening to Women and Resistance with Aya Fubara Eneli Esq and Adesoji Iginla—where we honour the voices of women who have shaped history through courage and defiance...Now, back to the conversation.

That’s it for this episode of Women and Resistance. Thank you for joining us in amplifying the voices of women who challenge injustice and change the course of history. Be sure to subscribe, share, and continue the conversation. Together We Honour the past, act in the present, and shape the future. Until next time, stay inspired and stay in resistance!

Abducted as a teenager, held in conditions her own poetry calls slavery for a decade, and rescued by a cousin who crossed the Indian Ocean to find her. A century later, she was East Africa's most revered female Islamic scholar, and the reason Qur'an schools in her hometown of Barawa are still run by women today.

In this episode of Women and Resistance, hosts Aya Fubara Eneli, Esq., and Adesoji Iginla travel to the Benadir coast of southern Somalia to tell the story of Dada Masiti.

Aya Fubara Eneli, Esq., embodying Dada Masiti, explores the life and legacy of a remarkable woman from the 19th century. Dada Masiti recounts her journey from a life of privilege in Barawa to a decade of captivity, highlighting the complexities of lineage, gender, and the historical context of the Indian Ocean slave trade.

Through her narrative, she emphasises the importance of community, kinship, and spiritual growth, ultimately emerging as a leader and poet who defied societal expectations. In this conversation, Aya, as Dada Masiti, discusses the importance of accessibility in education, particularly for women in religious studies.

She reflects on her role in promoting cultural memory through poetry and the significance of death in her community. Aya emphasises the need for inward purification and the legacy of Sufi traditions in Somalia, while also addressing the impact of colonial history on her homeland. She highlights the ongoing struggles for women's rights and self-determination, advocating for a collective understanding of history that incorporates women's voices.

Takeaways

*Dada Masiti's life reflects the struggles and resilience of women in history.
*Oral traditions play a crucial role in preserving cultural narratives.
*Barawa was a significant centre of trade and Islamic learning.
*Lineage does not guarantee protection for women in patriarchal societies.
*Marriage can lead to unexpected and harsh realities, as experienced by Dada Masiti.
*The Indian Ocean slave trade is often overlooked in historical discussions.
*Zanzibar served as a critical location for the slave trade.
*Kinship and community support are vital for survival and recovery.
*Spiritual growth can lead to empowerment and leadership roles for women.
*Dada Masiti's poetry was a means of expressing her experiences and insights.
*Teaching should be accessible to all, a radical act.
*Women have historically been excluded from formal religious education.
*Cultural memory is preserved through poetry and oral traditions.
*Death should be viewed as a reunion, not a loss.
*Inward purification is essential for personal and communal healing.
*Somalia's rich history is often overshadowed by conflict and colonial narratives.
*Cultural resilience is vital in the face of adversity.
*Women's rights movements are gaining momentum in Somalia.
*Self-determination is a personal choice, not defined by societal norms.
*Poetry remains relevant in addressing contemporary issues.

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to Women in Resistance
01:05 The Life of Dada Masiti
04:27 The Impact of Oral Tradition
09:25 Barawa: A Historical Overview
14:31 The Complexity of Lineage and Gender
19:03 Marriage and Captivity
23:39 The Indian Ocean Slave Trade
27:42 Zanzibar: A Place of Captivity
29:11 Rescue and Kinship
32:03 Return to Barawa and Community Acceptance
34:28 Spiritual Growth and Leadership
39:07 Legacy and Empowerment
41:18 Radical Accessibility in Teaching
42:07 The Role of Women in Religious Education
43:27 Cultural Memory and Poetry
44:37 Consolation Through Poetry
46:45 The Inward Path of Purification
48:52 The Legacy of Sufi Tradition
50:47 Somalia's Historical Narrative
52:55 Colonial Impact on Barawa
55:58 Cultural Resilience Amidst Conflict
58:36 The Fight for Women's Rights
61:54 Self-Determination and Personal Choice
64:31 The Relevance of Poetry Today
69:30 Cultural Respect and Understanding

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Welcome  to Women and Resistance, a powerful podcast where we honour the courage, resilience, and revolutionary spirit of women across the globe. Hosted by Aya Fubara Eneli Esq and Adesoji Iginla...

You're listening to Women and Resistance with Aya Fubara Eneli Esq and Adesoji Iginla—where we honour the voices of women who have shaped history through courage and defiance...Now, back to the conversation.

That’s it for this episode of Women and Resistance. Thank you for joining us in amplifying the voices of women who challenge injustice and change the course of history. Be sure to subscribe, share, and continue the conversation. Together We Honour the past, act in the present, and shape the future. Until next time, stay inspired and stay in resistance!

This conversation delves into the life and legacy of Josephine Baker, exploring her journey from a challenging upbringing in St. Louis to becoming a cultural icon in France.

The discussion highlights her struggles with racism, her reinventions, and her impact on art and activism. Baker's story is a testament to resilience, identity, and the complexities of fame, as she navigated societal expectations and used her platform for political engagement. In this conversation,

Josephine Baker reflects on her extraordinary life, from her groundbreaking return to Broadway as the first black woman billed above the title to her significant role as a spy during World War II. She discusses her experiences in France, her post-war humanitarian efforts, and the challenges of raising a diverse family.

Baker also addresses controversies surrounding her critiques of societal issues and her legacy as a cultural icon. Her story is one of resilience, identity, and the pursuit of freedom.

Aya and Adesoji unpack all of this through an Afrocentric and resistance-centred lens — exploring the diaspora politics, colonial gaze, and radical self-determination at the heart of Baker's extraordinary life.

Takeaways

*Josephine Baker's life exemplifies the struggle for liberation and identity.
*She faced significant racism and discrimination throughout her life.
*Baker's journey from St. Louis to Paris marked her rise to fame.
*Her performances challenged societal norms and expectations.
*Baker's legacy continues to inspire discussions on race and identity.
*She was a pioneer in using her art for political engagement.
*Baker's reinventions reflect the complexities of her identity.
*Her story highlights the intersection of art and activism.
*Baker's influence extends beyond her lifetime, impacting future generations.
*The duality of her fame reveals the challenges faced by black artists.
*Josephine Baker was the first black woman on a major Broadway marquee.
*She renounced her US citizenship to live in France.
*Baker served as a sub-lieutenant in the French Air Force intelligence during WWII.
*She faced numerous personal tragedies, including multiple miscarriages.
*Baker sold her jewellery to support starving people after the war.
*She aimed to create a model of brotherhood with her Rainbow Tribe.
*Baker's critiques of societal issues led to accusations of anti-Semitism.
*She spoke at the March on Washington before Dr Martin Luther King.
*Baker was honoured with a military funeral in France.
*She became the first black woman buried among France's immortals.

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to Josephine Baker's Legacy
03:03 Josephine Baker: The Artist and Her Journey
05:58 Reinvention and Identity
09:04 Early Life and Struggles
11:58 The Impact of Racism and Violence
15:08 The Move to France and Fame
17:52 The Rise to Stardom
21:05 Cultural Symbolism and Identity
24:11 The Complexity of Fame
26:53 Josephine Baker's Influence and Legacy
30:07 Reflections on Race and Identity
32:55 The Duality of Fame and Struggle
36:03 Josephine Baker's Political Engagement
39:07 The Legacy of Josephine Baker
41:58 Conclusion and Final Thoughts
43:53 The Return to America and Disillusionment
46:00 Life in France and Espionage During WWII
51:03 The Role of a Spy and Contributions to the Resistance
54:08 Post-War Life and Humanitarian Efforts
58:01 The Rainbow Tribe and Family Dynamics
60:54 Controversies and Critiques
62:55 Legacy and Recognition
66:12 Reflections on Life and Identity

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Welcome  to Women and Resistance, a powerful podcast where we honour the courage, resilience, and revolutionary spirit of women across the globe. Hosted by Aya Fubara Eneli Esq and Adesoji Iginla...

You're listening to Women and Resistance with Aya Fubara Eneli Esq and Adesoji Iginla—where we honour the voices of women who have shaped history through courage and defiance...Now, back to the conversation.

That’s it for this episode of Women and Resistance. Thank you for joining us in amplifying the voices of women who challenge injustice and change the course of history. Be sure to subscribe, share, and continue the conversation. Together We Honour the past, act in the present, and shape the future. Until next time, stay inspired and stay in resistance!

This episode features the inspiring story of Mary Fields, also known as Stagecoach Mary, an African American woman born enslaved who became a legendary mail carrier in Montana. She defied racial and gender barriers, showcasing resilience, loyalty, and strength in the face of adversity.

Takeaways

*Mary Fields' early life and slavery in Tennessee
*Her journey to Montana and life on the frontier
*Her role as the first African American woman mail carrier
*Her relationships with Native Americans and white communities
*Her defiance of gender and racial norms

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to Mary Fields
01:11 Mary Fields: A Life of Resilience
03:34 From Enslavement to Freedom
08:15 Friendship Across Boundaries
13:00 Challenges in the Wild West
16:23 Becoming Stagecoach Mary
24:16 Trailblazing as a Mail Carrier
26:24 The Commitment to Delivering Mail
28:11 The Importance of Community and Connection
29:43 Resilience and Overcoming Adversity
30:38 Building a Life and Community
32:32 Reflections on Identity and Humanity
34:16 Legacy and Impact
40:21 Understanding Historical Contexts
44:06 The Complexity of Freedom and Oppression
47:32 Empowering Future Generations

Send us Fan Mail

Welcome  to Women and Resistance, a powerful podcast where we honour the courage, resilience, and revolutionary spirit of women across the globe. Hosted by Aya Fubara Eneli Esq and Adesoji Iginla...

You're listening to Women and Resistance with Aya Fubara Eneli Esq and Adesoji Iginla—where we honour the voices of women who have shaped history through courage and defiance...Now, back to the conversation.

That’s it for this episode of Women and Resistance. Thank you for joining us in amplifying the voices of women who challenge injustice and change the course of history. Be sure to subscribe, share, and continue the conversation. Together We Honour the past, act in the present, and shape the future. Until next time, stay inspired and stay in resistance!