I love how you give "equal time" to women in these pieces. As you have time, I'd also love to read more about BIPOC heroes -- like the many Black Abolitionists in the US. We hear about Frederick Douglass (and we should), but not that there was an entire network of free Black men and women who pushed the cause. (One of my work-study jobs in undergrad was re-typing the writing and public addresses of these folks into a database for the Black Abolitionist Archive, then housed at University of Detroit/Mercy)
I love how you give "equal time" to women in these pieces. As you have time, I'd also love to read more about BIPOC heroes -- like the many Black Abolitionists in the US. We hear about Frederick Douglass (and we should), but not that there was an entire network of free Black men and women who pushed the cause. (One of my work-study jobs in undergrad was re-typing the writing and public addresses of these folks into a database for the Black Abolitionist Archive, then housed at University of Detroit/Mercy)