Once described as an "angry black woman," Michelle Obama is now one of the most admired women in the world. Her memoir has sold over three million copies and her speaking tour has been extended to 21 more cities, including Canada and Europe. Why is the story of her personal journey resonating across generational, class and racial lines? Guests Marilyn French Hubbard and Tatiana Wheeler are generations apart, but both were so moved by the book they have created platforms to engage with other women around Obama’s powerful mantra to all women that, “Yes, you are enough!”
Fighting for the Future of Girls
Women in Sports Management
Ending Period Poverty: A Big Idea Whose Time Has Come
The Poisoned City: Flint‘s Water and the American Urban Tragedy
Through the Dark: Finding Joy After Sudden Blindness
Healing from Sexual Assault; There is No Time Limit
Exploring the World Through Sailing & Science
Healing & The Holocaust -- Through the Eyes of a Child
New World, New Rules: A Latina Ambassador's View on Democracy, the USA and Women's Political Power
Race Relations in 2021 America
Anti-Asian American Racism and Violence
What Dogs Teach Us About Leadership
Motown: Women and the Making of a Music Empire
A Juneteenth Conversation on Racism, Sexism and Leadership with General Linda Singh
Carving out a Fantastical Career in the Brave New World of Graphic Design
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Transgender Girls Playing Sports: What's All the Fuss About?
Sarey Ruden: Rebelling Against Male Toxicity on Dating Apps
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