A podcast with good friends, great drinks, and even better stories☕️
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Sources:
The Woman They Could Not Silence by Kate Moore
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Thank you to those who support the Society including …
Sources:
Let us know what you're sippin' :
Thank you…
We do cover the topic of female genital mutilation in this episode. Listen at your discretion.
Sources:
The Woman They Could Not Silence by Kate Moore
https://www.desertflowerfoundation.org/en/what-…
"Unruly Women are always Witches, no matter what century we’re in."
-Roxane Gay 2015
Sources:
The Woman They Could Not Silence
Kate Moore
Let us know what you're sippin' :
The first Lil Sips covers a wide range of stories this week from the origins of the story of Jack and Jill(Christina), the start of World War I (Josh), the origin of the C word (Karina), and a woman …
This week the girls challenge the long-standing historical narratives, which often portrayed women as passive and secondary to men, existing primarily for male pleasure and procreation. In contrast,…
This week, The Sip and Saga Society dives into the notorious 1892 murder case of the Borden Family in Fall River, Massachusetts. Set against the backdrop of a bustling industrial town, we’ll unpack t…
Elizabeth Bathory's story is one you may not be able to forget! Born into Hungarian nobility in the late 16th century, she married young at 14 and took over managing her husband's estate while he was…
Nando and his companions prepare for a final expedition to escape the Andes after surviving a plane crash. Facing extreme cold and altitude sickness, they struggle through a perilous climb of nearly …
After a plane crash in the Andes, a group of Uruguayan rugby players faces despair when search efforts are abandoned. As starvation sets in, they reluctantly resort to cannibalism. Nando emerges as a…
This week the girls cover the story of the 1972 plane crash in the Andes Mountains. The plane was Fairchild twin-engine turboprop carrying the Old Christians Rugby Club from Montevideo to Santiago …
In a continuation of our Toilet Paper Series we cover how the Greeks and Romans used various methods for personal hygiene, with Greeks favoring rough stones or leeks and Romans using communal sponges…
The Olympics, a 16-day sporting event with opening and closing ceremonies, involve massive costs, such as the $49.96 billion spent on Sochi 2014. The International Olympic Committee (IOC), a non-gove…
This week the girls discuss the history of toilet paper using the book Wiped by Ronald H. Blumer as a source. Imagine visiting a 2,000-year-old Roman communal toilet and wondering how people manag…
Pole dancing has roots in European Maypole rituals and Indian Mallakhamb, evolving into performance art in 18th-century American circuses. Modern pole dancing gained popularity as a fitness disciplin…
The discovery of radium in 1898 by Pierre and Marie Curie, along with their assistant G. Bemont, sparked both fascination and commercial exploitation. Marketed as "Liquid Sunshine," radium fetched ex…
This week the girls cover the story of Margaret Lovatt from St. Thomas island. In the 1960's she teamed up with a neuroscientist to teach dolphins human language. They built a lab funded by NASA and…
Nestled within the Ozark Mountains, Eureka Springs blossomed in 1879 as a haven of healing springs, attracting comfort-seekers from far and wide. Guided by Governor Powell Clayton's vision, Eureka Sp…