Meet Elinor Otto, known as the “Last Rosie the Riveter.” Starting in 1942, Elinor stepped onto the factory floor to build airplanes during WWII, and she never stopped. She went on to spend nearly 70 years in aerospace development, working until the age of 95.
Her dedication wasn’t just about hard work. It was a quiet revolution. By proving that women belonged in industries once closed to them, Elinor helped reshape American culture and labor history. Her legacy reminds us that women’s contributions in all fields deserve recognition.
Join our Community and Get an Affirmation delivered Weekly right to your inbox plus more!
Coming Soon!
JOIN TO
Augusta Savage used her art to celebrate strength, beauty, and resilience during the Harlem Renaissance, and dedicated her life to lifting up the next generation of artists. Her story reminds us that true legacy isn’t just what we create, but the doors we open for others.
Join our Community and Get an Affirmation delivered Weekly right to your inbox plus more!
Coming Soon!
JOIN TO
Kalpana Chawla dreamed of the skies as a little girl in India, and went on to become the first woman of Indian origin in space. Her courage and determination showed the world that no dream is too big, and no barrier is too high. Her legacy reminds us all to chase possibility with heart, persistence, and vision.
Join our Community and Get an Affirmation delivered Weekly right to your inbox plus more!
Coming Soon!
JOIN TO
Known as the First Lady of Physics, Chien-Shiung Wu’s groundbreaking experiment proved that even the smallest particles in the universe don’t always follow the rules. Though her contributions were overlooked at the time, today her legacy shines as a reminder that science has no gender and curiosity has no limits.Join our Community and Get an Affirmation delivered Weekly right to your inbox plus more!
Coming Soon!
JOIN TO
Join our Community and Get an Affirmation delivered Weekly right to your inbox plus more!
Coming Soon!
JOIN TO
