Read More: 5 Times Taylor Swift Showed Her 'Reputation' as a Global Citizen She’s stood up for women who have experienced sexual assault, given money to protect the environment, and advocated for clean water access for individuals living in poverty. Swift, for what it’s worth, has also done some of these things. Posting images of women from ancient Egypt to modern day America, Twitter users took advantage of the platform’s new 280-character limit to unleash some righteous knowledge about women in history who have stood up for the most vulnerable, changed fields of math and science, and challenged the patriarchy head-on. While it’s not clear what sort of reaction Nutella hoped to elicit with this post, Twitter users from around the globe chimed in with some suggestions to answer to the question posed.
Take Action: Show the World That Girls Can Keep Going #LikeAGirl Name a bitch badder than Taylor Swift 😍😛😤 /AkSyQBUIME 10, Twitter user Nutella tweeted a picture of singer Taylor Swift, with the caption “Name a bitch badder than Taylor Swift 😍😛😤.” What started as a simple question about a pop culture icon turned into a feminist history lesson for the ages. Clicking this link will automatically download the shows to your iTunes account.Sometimes, in the darkest of times, beauty can be found in the most unexpected places. **Also, the quickest way to get our podcasts is to subscribe to the show via iTunes. If you’re digging our podcasts, we’d be super-grateful if you’d take a minute (because we *know* you have so many to spare!) to write a review on iTunes. But before bringing on the running pioneer, the ladies chat about the Little Rock Marathon weekend and how Sarah “crushed” on the capital of Arkansas. She shares her vision for future races she’d like to see in the Olympic Games-such as relay races, “that combine men’s unique capabilities with women’s.” Kathrine also talks about the work she’s doing to reach out to women to make them feel fearless, including the inaugural 261 Women’s Marathon happening in Majoraca, Spain, in two weeks, and the 261 Fearless Collection from Skirt Sports.ĭimity and Sarah are rendered speechless several times throughout this not-to-be-missed podcast afterward, Dimity confesses she pitted out during the conversation and Sarah says her hands went nearly numb. Kathrine walks the mother runners through that epic 1967 Boston Marathon experience, calling it, “a series of coincidences that couldn’t possibly repeat,” and “an awakening” for herself at age 20.
As the first woman to run the venerable Boston Marathon with an official number, Kathrine changed the course of women’s running. Sarah and Dimity are honored to welcome Kathrine Switzer to the podcast. In the presence of a legend: Sarah with Kathrine Switzer in summer of 2012 at a local race in Connecticut.
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