Podcast appearances and mentions of Bessie Stringfield

Strap in for a ride through the bizarre and the badass! In this episode of The Box of Oddities, we set sail on the doomed T-36 barge—because what's more fun than an ice-clogged death trap in the middle of the North Pacific? Discover the harrowing tale of survival, mystery, and a terrifying maritime disaster that makes your morning commute look like a spa day. Then, we shift gears as we meet Bessie Stringfield, the fearless motorcyclist who shattered racial and gender barriers while riding solo across America. From surviving the Jim Crow era on two wheels to performing death-defying stunts, Bessie proved that nothing—not even 1930s societal norms—could slow her down. Whether you love nautical nightmares or trailblazing triumphs, this episode is packed with history, horror, and horsepower. #WeirdHistory #SurvivalStories #MotorcycleLegends #BoxOfOddities If you would like to advertise on The Box of Oddities, contact advertising@airwavemedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is the story of Bessie Stringfield, the woman who would become the motorcycle queen. From performing daring stunts to delivering top-secret messages, Bessie could do almost anything on a motorcycle. She was a legend in her own time. While tales of her early life are often shrouded in mystery, one thing is certain: she was a fearless adventurer. Grab your helmet and let's hit the road! About Honest History Honest History creates award-winning books, magazines, and this show for young historians across the world. Our mission is to inspire kids to create a positive impact on history themselves. Learn more at honesthistory.co and @honesthistory. Credits This episode was written by Heidi Coburn, narrated by Randall Lawrence, and produced by Robot Pirate Media. Original theme music was written and recorded by Luke Messimer. More Enjoy this episode? Share with your friends and don't forget to rate and review. See you next time!

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Siempre creí que, en cualquier lucha, si esta involucraba a una mujer, sería el doble de ardua. Las conquistas, los logros sociales y la igualdad entre seres humanos es cuestión, muchas veces, de pequeños avances. Mujeres como Messanie Wilkins y Bessie Stringfield son un buen ejemplo de tenacidad y superación de las adversidades en tiempos difíciles. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

In the 1930s and 1940s, a young Black woman named Bessie Stringfield decided she'd strike out on her own and hit the road – and ended up crisscrossing the United States eight times, and becoming the first Black woman to ride a motorcycle through each of the lower 48 states. If she ran out of money, she'd join a circus. If she couldn't find a place to stay, she'd sleep out under the stars. Read more about Bessie Stringfield in this Atlas Obscura article by Natalie Zarrelli. Check out the work of cartoonist Joel Christian Gill online.

A story of courage and adventure! Bessie Stringfield, revved through societal barriers to become the first Black woman to ride solo across the United States on a motorcycle in 1930. From braving the bumpy and dangerous roads to serving as a dispatch rider in World War II, Bessie's adventurous spirit and unwavering courage broke new ground for women and Black motorcycle riders. She defied the limitations of her time and pursued her passion against all odds, earning her the respect of her community and the title "Motorcycle Queen of Miami."Go to the episode webpage: https://jonincharacter.com/bessie-stringfield/ Get a free activity guide on Bessie Stringfield: https://dorktalesstorytime.aweb.page/ep88freePDF If you liked this story about Bessie Stringfield, you might like learning about other women in history: https://jonincharacter.com/kids-podcast-playlist-for-womens-history-month/CREDITS: Hidden Heroes of History is a Jonincharacter production. Today's story was written by Rebecca Cunningham, edited and produced by Molly Murphy and performed by Jonathan Cormur. Sound recording and production by Jermaine Hamilton at Hamilton Studio Recordings.Support the showREACH OUT! Subscribe to @dorktalesstorytime on YouTube Write to us at dorktalesstorytime@gmail.com DM us on IG @dorktalesstorytime Newsletter/Free Resources: https://bit.ly/dorktalesplus-signup One time donation: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/dorktales Original Music Available on Bandcamp: https://dorktalesstorytime.bandcamp.com/music Now, go be the hero of your own story and we'll see you next once-upon-a-time!

Starting in the 1930s, this adventurous Black woman toured the U.S., performed stunts, and served her country on motorcycles. Learn more in this episode of BrainStuff, based on this article: https://history.howstuffworks.com/historical-figures/bessie-stringfield.htmSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mazur belelkesedett az előző adáson és belevetette magát a "nők két keréken" témába. A sok érdekesség közül, amit talált, kiemelkedett Bessie Stringfield sztorija, aki nő volt, fekete volt, de egyik sem tántorította őt el attól, hogy motorral bejárja Amerikát. Nem is egyszer.

“One ironic anxiety of travel is that suddenly you're living in 'organic time' and you're not used to it.”  –Rolf Potts In this "vagabonding audio companion" episode of Deviate, remixed from Aaron Millar's Armchair Explorer podcast, Rolf talks about his earliest travel dreams, and what compelled him to finally take a vagabonding dream trip around North America by van in his early twenties (2:00); how travel expectations and planning are often at odds with the joy of what happens spontaneously on the road (8:30); the delightful surprises Rolf found on a recent trip to Sumatra and the Mentawai Islands (11:30); Rolf's experiences in Myanmar, and the importance of seeing time, rather than possessions, as our most important form of wealth in life (22:00); Rolf's early experiences in Southeast Asia, and his monthlong boat journey down the Mekong River (31:00); and how, at its best, travel teaches us to pay attention to life itself (35:00). The Armchair Explorer podcast features adventure storytelling set to music and cinematic effects. Notable Links: Vagabonding, by Rolf Potts (book) The Vagabond's Way, by Rolf Potts (book) Souvenir, by Rolf Potts (book) Van Life before #VanLife (Deviate episode) Uinta Mountains (mountain range in Utah) Mardi Gras (annual celebration in New Orleans) Sumatra (island in Indonesia) "Travel in Sumatra is cheap and amazing" (dispatch) "Seeking crowds is better than crowd-sourcing" (dispatch) Mentawai Islands (archipelago in Indonesia) "Boredom is one of the greatest gifts of travel" (dispatch) Hornbill (tropical bird) Bessie Stringfield (20 century American motorcycle traveler) Bagan (UNESCO World Heritage Site in Myanmar) Mekong (river in Southeast Asia) "One Month on the Mekong," by Rolf Potts (travel essay) Henry David Thoreau (American essayist and philosopher) The Deviate theme music comes from the title track of Cedar Van Tassel's 2017 album Lumber. Note: We don't host a “comments” section, but we're happy to hear your questions and insights via email, at deviate@rolfpotts.com.

Anders als CM Punk haben wir noch unseren Job und diese Woche wird es endlich wieder motorisiert. Janny erzählt Abel über die Geschichte von Bessie Stringfield, die in Ihrer Jugend als erste Afroamerikanerin die USA durchquert und in den 1950er Jahren zur "Motorcycle Queen of Miami" wird.Quellenauswahl:https://bessiestringfieldbook.com/Mehr musikalischen Kontext zu unseren Folgen findet Ihr hier auf Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3V4...Den aktuellen Popkultur-Kontext und viele andere Videos gibt es in dieser Playlist:https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLU4Jvqt24IZyVzNR-S9_Ob2YoURkKooRUSupport the show

Bessie Stringfield (1911-1993) was the Motorcycle Queen of Miami, a woman who criss-crossed the US eight times over in her Harley-Davidson motorcycles. This month, we're talking about movers and shakers: dancers, stuntwomen, martial artists, and other pioneering women who've used their physical prowess to shake things up. History classes can get a bad rap, and sometimes for good reason. When we were students, we couldn't help wondering... where were all the ladies at? Why were so many incredible stories missing from the typical curriculum? Enter, Womanica. On this Wonder Media Network podcast we explore the lives of inspiring women in history you may not know about, but definitely should. Every weekday, listeners explore the trials, tragedies, and triumphs of groundbreaking women throughout history who have dramatically shaped the world around us. In each 5 minute episode, we'll dive into the story behind one woman listeners may or may not know–but definitely should. These diverse women from across space and time are grouped into easily accessible and engaging monthly themes like Educators, Villains, Indigenous Storytellers, Activists, and many more.  Womanica is hosted by WMN co-founder and award-winning journalist Jenny Kaplan. The bite-sized episodes pack painstakingly researched content into fun, entertaining, and addictive daily adventures.  Womanica was created by Liz Kaplan and Jenny Kaplan, executive produced by Jenny Kaplan, and produced by Liz Smith, Grace Lynch, Maddy Foley, Brittany Martinez, Edie Allard, Lindsey Kratochwill, Adesuwa Agbonile, Carmen Borca-Carrillo, Taylor Williamson, Ale Tejeda, Sara Schleede, and Abbey Delk. Special thanks to Shira Atkins. Original theme music composed by Miles Moran. Follow Wonder Media Network: Website Instagram Twitter See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hey Rebels! Today we're sharing a special episode from our friends at Who, When, Wow! the podcast about the unsung heroines and heroes from history. Meet Bessie Stringfield, the first African-American woman to travel across America solo! Join Rebecca Sheir as we strap in and hit the roads with Bessie, learning how she trailblazed her way to WOW the world! Check out Who, When, Wow! for more.

Meet Bessie Stringfield, the first African-American woman to travel across America solo! Join Rebecca Sheir as we strap in and hit the roads with Bessie, learning how she trailblazed her way to WOW the world! Want activities and more based on this episode? Visit whowhenwow.com. Originally aired 6/15/22.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hey Watchers and Happy July! We are joined by DeeDee Jonee to discuss soap operas*, wrestling, Black American historical romance, and the Queen: Beverly Jenkins and how she is honored with #Jenkins July. Also, are you a ride or die chick for Aldis Hodge? And stay tuned for our final thoughts on #Bridgerton. *when mentioning GH, Lady H mistakenly called precious Trina by the name Sabrina whilst thinking about Sprina (the pairing of Trina and Spencer). Mentioned: Black Romance Novels Matter Too (shondaland.com) Where's The Love: Portrayals of African American Romantic Relationships in Media - Office of the Vice President for Research | University of South Carolina (sc.edu) 15 Must Read Black Historical Romance Novels of the Last 25 Years (bookriot.com) Bessie Stringfield, African American Queen of the Road Biography (bessiestringfieldbook.com) Vivid Indigo Tempest An Earl, The Girl, and a Toddler by Vanessa Riley Forbidden A Preacher's Promise by Piper Hugely A Caribbean Heiress in Paris Deadly Sexy movie and book Zane E. Lynn Harris Alyssa Cole Rochelle Allers Justice for Sleepy Hollow Lynsay Evans Kindle Unlimited Gone With the Wind Band of Angels Imitation of Life Black baiting Red Notice Queen and Slim Pam Grier and Tamra Dobson Lisa Turtle Cherry from Punky Brewster The Porter 7 days in June podcast Citation: Brown, Diahna, Darring, Asi'a D., and Hairston, Erin-Lee. “#JenkinsJuly and Black American Historical Romance.” Watch With You Podcast. July 31, 2022. Podcast, MP3 audio, 1:09:40. https://anchor.fm/watchwithyou/episodes/JenkinsJuly-and-Black-American-Historical-Romance-e1kgj8n --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/watchwithyou/message

It's National Motorcycle Day, so it's a perfect day to tell the story of one of the most legendary riders of all time: Bessie Stringfield, whose cross country trips and daring won her the name "Motorcycle Queen of Miami." Plus: today in Lisbon, Maine, the three day Moxie Festival is getting underway. Overlooked No More: Bessie B. Stringfield, the ‘Motorcycle Queen of Miami' (New York Times) Moxie Festival Help us rev up for more episodes of the show as a backer on Patreon --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/coolweirdawesome/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/coolweirdawesome/support

Meet Bessie Stringfield, the first African-American woman to travel across America solo! Join Rebecca Sheir as we strap in and hit the roads with Bessie, learning how she trailblazed her way to WOW the world! Want activities and more based on this episode? Visit whowhenwow.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Die Afroamerikanerin pfiff in den Dreißiger Jahren auf Geschlechterklischees und fuhr Motorrad. Auf ihrer Harley durchquerte Bessie Stringfield acht Mal die USA und fuhr unbeeindruckt vom Rassismus mitten durch die Südstaaten.

In this episode we highlight some of the accomplishments, the trials and tribulations of Bessie Stringfield. The first African American woman to ride her motorcycle cross country during the Jim Crow era of North America. A strong, independent woman who didnt need the ass backwards laws of the time holding her back. Drink one, smoke one or tip your hat to the Queen.

On this episode we are going to talk about some influential women in motorcycle history. Since I have started reading about the history of Indian Motorcycle, I got curious. Motorcycling is a male dominated activity, but more and more women are joining the riding community each year. So, when did women start riding motorcycles?   Today I took a ride. Big surprise there huh?! My son finally got his big brother's bike fixed and road worth again so of course we had to ride to brunch. Then we parted ways because he's a teenage boy and had to go show his friends his motorcycle, so I went and did a few things. As I was getting close to home, like literally around the corner, I remembered taking my first big step in riding. I guess you could say it was a beginner's milestone. My block is actually 2 smaller blocks chunked off from a bigger block. Then there are a bunch of those bigger blocks that make up this section of the neighborhood. It's about 2 and a half miles to go all the way around this chunk. I was thinking about when I was finally brave enough to ride around this chunk of blocks. The speed limit is a whopping 30 miles and hour. I felt joy and exhilaration overcoming that next obstacle and getting more comfortable on the road. So today as I was coming home, I remembered all those feelings and decided to ride that ride again. I thought about how nervous I was coming to a stop at all 6 of the stop signs. I remember waiting for traffic because I was unsure of my ability to get going and up to speed. I laughed at myself thinking how far I have come. It was fun to think about the past and see all I have accomplished. And once again I thought about other women motorcyclists.  Seriously, when did women start riding?   Recently I talked about the beginnings of the Indian Motorcycle Company. FYI there is so much more to that history, but that's for future episode. Anyway, as I was reading, I was wondering where all the ladies were. Yeah! Where are the women that made motorcycle history? Well, they are out there, just harder to find. But I have been doing some digging.   You know what I found out? Women started riding immediately. Motorized bicycles came out and women started riding. Motorcycles were never a men's only thing. The practicality of them made them an ideal choice for everyone. And because motorcycles were half as expensive as the new Model-T Ford, they were preferred methods of transportation. Well, at least for a little while.   Ok let me take you back and tell you a smidge of Indian Motorcycle history to get this to really make sense. Between 1901 and 1916 Indian Motorcycle increased its success 10-fold. They were on top of the motorcycle game in every capacity, and not just in the United States but around the world. It was around 1916 that Indian modified its engine and thus the Powerplus was born. Basically, they added metal to the combustion chamber creating turbulence that increased power. That's the cliff notes version.        The VanBuren Sisters   Anyway, this Powerplus motorcycle is what a set of sisters used to ride across the country to prove that women could help in the war efforts. Adeline and Augusta VanBuren figured that if they could prove that women could ride through the hardships of crossing the treacherous country from New York to California then they could help the war efforts as dispatch riders. This would allow more men to fight in positions women could not. These women were the first to ride a motorized vehicle up Pike's Peak and encountered countless hardships along their journey. Unfortunately, media only reported on the amazingness of the motorcycle and glossed  over what these two ladies had done in 1916! However, because women didn't have the right to vote, this did push more women to break stereotypes and show the world that women can do anything a man can. These two women made history. They did something that not may people did, and their story is inspirational.   Theresa Wallach   The next woman that I think was an inspiration to motorcycle history was Theresa Wallach. She was originally from Europe but eventually moved to the United States. Over her lifetime she was a true motorcycle adventurer. She grew up surrounded motorcycles and learned to ride from some of the best of the time. As she grew, she learned wrench on bikes in addition to honing her riding skills which led her to win numerous local competitions. But this was the 1930's so her behavior was very unbecoming of a lady. Theresa did what the VanBuren's couldn't. She was able to become a military dispatch rider, but this was only one small accomplishment for her. She took what is considered one of the most radial rides ever from London, England to Cape Town, South Africa! This rocketed Theresa to celebrity status and helped her get accepted into the British racing establishment. When she came to America, Theresa became known for her mechanical abilities and worked in a shop until she opened her own motorcycle dealership. She wrote 2 very successful books about her motorcycle journeys and began teaching new riders in 1959. She opened the Easy Riding Academy and still had time to serve as the first Vice President of the Women's International Motorcycle Association. Theresa never owned a car and rode up until she could no longer see well enough to ride in her 80's. Theresa was a pioneer for women riders around the world.   Bessie Stringfield   These last few ladies were inspirational and truly pushed for women, but this next lady was such a pioneer in her own rights.  I'm talking about the Motorcycle Queen from Miami, Bessie Stringfield.  Not only was she breaking barriers for women, but the black community as well. This woman has an award in her name. The Bessie Stringfield award is granted to a person who introduces motorcycling to emerging markets. That explanation in itself should give you an idea of this woman's influence during her lifetime. Bessie's first motorcycle was a 1928 Indian Scout, which she taught herself to ride. Then she switched over to Harely, and even though it makes me sad that was a Harley woman, I have to forgive her because of the leaps and bounds she made with her riding. She began by riding all over the country, and as a black woman in the 30's and 40's that was unheard of and unimaginably dangerous for her. She would be denied basic needs like a place to stay because she was black, and reports say she would on occasion sleep on her motorcycle if she couldn't find black folks to take her in. This hardship didn't seem to bother her much and she went on to ride across the country several times before completing serious training with difficult maneuvers to become a civilian Army motorcycle dispatch rider. Bessie eventually settled in Miami, hence the name Motorcycle Queen of Miami. She got the name from riding while standing on her motorcycle. She started a motorcycle club and even won a motorcycle race. However, she denied her the prize because she's a woman.    Gloria Tramontin-Struck   Gloria Tramontin-Struck started riding at 16 years old. She loved traveling and was determined to do it on a motorcycle. Because she was riding in the 40's, like Bessie it was improper for a woman. This is still mind blowing to me. When motor bikes first came out, women used them so when did it become improper? Whatever, it was! And Gloria experienced similar situations to Bessie. Both ladies were refused rooms and basic necessities for their travels. Gloria continued riding and estimates that she rode at least 700,000 miles. She is a regular at motorcycle rallies such as Sturgis and Daytona and has helped to change the way people view motorcyclists.   Dot Robinson   Dot Robinson used her tenacity to get herself into motorcycle racing. She is credited with being the first female racer in many events, but we know that's not true. Remember Bessie raced but wasn't credited for it. Some stories tell of Dot winning races then cleaning up and presenting herself as the lady she was. This was ultimately what got her noticed and really helped to start to change perceptions of women in motorcycling, in particular women in racing.   Mary McGee   Mary McGee liked car racing and thought, “what the heck? Let's learn to race motorcycles because it may help me get better at racing cars.” She was forced to take a test to prove her ability and became the first woman to hold a FIM license in the United States. So, yay legal Female racer!!! Making waves for women in the sport!!! Oh yeah, I forgot to mention that she began racing in the late 50's early 60's so we are still working on the perception of motorcyclist as normal people, especially women motorcyclists. All of these women played a part in motorcycle history. The Van Buren sisters, Theresa, Bessie, Gloria, Dot, and Mary. I did not do their stories justice, and there are so many more women out there that had pivotal roles. I am in awe at what these women did for the motorcycle community. I am truly amazed at their willpower to continue through every challenge thrown at them. I am inspired by their perseverance in the face of adversity. I am also a little more enlightened on the history of motorcycling. I'm so glad I followed up on women's motorcycle history. Thanks Taresa.  

Dumb title requirements, grinds my gears, what if I care for minimalistic/simplicity!? Much like how cars can be reduced to two wheels and stripped of safety, thus creating the motorcycle (and the insane riders atop them who chase adrenaline on the road), here's this weeks episode on early pioneers of the two wheeled beasts. The lover of Indian motorcycle Pancho Villa who used them in battle and the legendary African American rider Bessie Stringfield who rode cross country despite Jim Crow. Not enough for ya? (it never is) there's a pretty sweet playlist to go along with it.  *insert seamless transition to shameless self promotion* Find my Instagram over at Napalm Nanny and The Shack And if you feel like buying me a cup of coffee, my venmo is: Windexburnsmyeyes   -The Hully Gully Boys. Yabby! -Mad Man Jones. Snake Charmer -Guitar Gable. Congo Mombo -Punjabs. Sitar Blues -Diablito. The Jungle -Joe E. Ross. Ooh Ooh -The Youngsters. Zebra -The Altecs. Gorilla Hunt Background: Marimba Paniagua. Mezcal

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! El 25 es un número que casi tiene connotaciones de hito, de cota, de redondez. Y, si esto es así, ya hemos alcanzado esta nueva cota con Viajo en Moto, el programa de viajes en motocicleta. Para deleitarnos a todos en este programa 25 del frío mes de noviembre tenemos a Max , un motoristas casi desconocido que ha viajado durante medio año por Europa, a veces huyendo de algo, a veces intentando encontrar algo. Pero siempre a lomos de su moto. Juan Recio nos trae, además de un pequeño repaso por su último viaje en Sudamérica, la noticia que estábamos esperando: la primera revista de viajes en moto de España, Adventure Rider. Carlos Llabrés nos da clases sobre aceites y lubricación de motores. Aprenderemos a distinguir un SAE 20 de una SAE 0 o sabremos cómo hay que mirar el nivel de aceite de la moto. También regresa en este programa la sección “Dónde estás corazón?” para enterarnos del lugar en el que están nuestros motoviajeros favoritos. Por último, Silvia Gutierrez con su aterciopelada voz nos dará a conocer a Bessie Stringfield, otra de las pioneras de los viajes en moto con valor añadido. Como siempre le dedicamos atención y cuidado a la música que ilustra el contenido del podcast pero sin darle preponderancia sobre lo que nos interesa de verdad: viajar en moto. Recorrido por el mapa sonoro del podcast 25 Abrimos el programa con música de Miyavi, un artista japonés muy de la onda visual kei, o lo que viene a ser el “metal” japonés. Comienza con la guitarra acústica sonando muy técnica para cambiar inmediatamente a un sonido muy loco y contundente. Y antes de entrar en harina con el programa, Gas Gas, un tema muy adecuado para el asunto que nos ocupa. Es de Goran Bregovi?, un compositor de Sarajevo que puso música a muchas de las películas de Emir Kusturica. Durante la introducción nos acompaña Asleep in the Park con Sky caves in. Después de escuchar a Juan Recio suena Kassy Key & the Raindoggs con el tema Tramp y como segundo plano en “Dónde estás Corazón?”, Killing Jazz, “One more on the road”, un título muy apropiado para el tema que nos ocupa. Old Remedy nos despacha con su Ahá! antes de que entre Carlos Llabrés al que no adornamos sino que lo sublimamos con The Better Way - LM A continuación tenemos a The Singletons desde Barcelona con Change my Mind y en la entrevista a Max suenan: Requiem for a fish - Freak Fandango Orchestra Balkan Beats - Freak Fandango Orchestra Mr Loba Loba - Fanfare Ciocarlia Sirba de la lasi - Fanfare Ciocarlia La Polka del Amor - Freak Fandango Orchestra Terminamos con Octopussy de Juanitos Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Today's discussion is about a remarkable woman named, Abdaraya Toya, or Victoria Montou. She was an elite “Dahomey Amazon”, which inspired "Black Panther's" Dora Milaje, was sold into slavery and later helped lead the only successful save revolt in history! The Haitian revolution. Wow! What a story. The 'Fantastically Terrible Character or Creature' this week is the woman riding a bright blue Harley-Davidson motorcycle in "Lovecraft Country" s1 ep7. She is none other than the legendary Bessie Stringfield. In the 1930s, she became the first black woman to ride solo through all 48 US mainland states, including the Jim Crow south (listen to learn more). LINKS ★ For links to everything we mention on the show, visit: www.7robots.com/podcast/​​​​​​ ★ We turned this podcast into a documentary (2 day delay): www.youtube.com/7Robotsinc

Greg, Wayne, Josh, and Cameron discuss urine test cheaters, hopeful romantics, when to apologize, and the Motorcycle Queen of Miami, Bessie Stringfield. To learn more about the show, visit our website. www.fmofm.com To support the show, please visit our Patreon.  https://www.patreon.com/fmofmpodcast  

AMA Life Member Maggie McNally was the first woman to chair the American Motorcyclist Association Board of Directors. Print and television journalist Genevieve Schmitt founded womenridersnow.com and earned the 2019 AMA Bessie Stringfield Award for her pioneering work in the emerging women's market. Listen in as they talk about their early riding years and the impact of women in the motorcycling community.Support the show (https://fs4.formsite.com/AMARacing/form21/index.html)

Listen as Amber and Ben relive and revere all the incredible moments Season 1 of Lovecraft Country had to offer: Episode 1: Sundown Episode 2: Whitey's on the Moon Episode 3: Holy Ghost Episode 4: A History of Violence Episode 5: Strange Case Episode 6: Meet Me in Daegu Episode 7: I Am Episode 8: Jig-a-Bobo Episode 9: Rewind 1921 Episode 10:Full Circle Other References: More on Lovecraft Episodes: https://disgruntledharadrim.com/2020/10/01/lovecraft-country-some-words/#more-11030 Bessie Stringfield's: https://www.hitc.com/en-gb/2020/09/28/bessie-stringfield-lovecraft-country Learn more about Queer Bronzeville: http://outhistory.org/exhibits/show/queer-bronzeville The History of Topsy and Bopsy: https://disgruntledharadrim.com/2020/10/09/a-grotesque-caricature/#more-11104

Lovecraft Country once again pushed the limits of representation, historical layering, trippy visuals, and empowerment when it told Hippolyta's story in Episode 7: I am. The Shat Crew dives deep into why Atticus went to St. Louis, where portals took Atticus and Hippolyta, the birthmark, Afrofuturism, Bessie Stringfield, Sun Ra, Josephine Baker, blood magic, outing Montrose, and more. Listener mail heats up as fans abandon Shat on TV, defend the hosts, and beautifully highlight what they love about Lovecraft Country. Lovecraft Country Episode 7 Summary:Hippolyta’s relentless search for answers takes her on a multidimensional journey of self-discovery as Atticus heads to St. Louis to consult an old family friend. Subscribe Now Android: https://shatontv.com/lovecraft-country-android Apple/iTunes: https://shatontv.com/lovecraft-country-itunes Help Support the Podcast Support with Paypal - https://shatontv.com/paypal Support With Venmo – https://venmo.com/ShatPodcasts Shop / Merchandise: https://shatontv.com/shop Shop Amazon With Our Affiliate Link - https://www.amazon.com/?tag=shatmovies-20 Sponsor's Listener Survey - https://shatontv.com/survey Leave an iTunes Review - https://shatontv.com/lovecraft-country-review Leave a Voicemail - (914) 719-SHAT - (914) 719-7428 Feeds & Social Media - https://shatontv.com/subscribe-and-follow/ Listen to our Movie Podcast - http://shatthemovies.com

We follow Hippolyta's journey of deeper self discovery as she unlocks the secrets of the orrery.

Welcome to the Lovecraft Country Companion podcast! This week we break down Lovecraft Country episode seven, “I Am.” Timestamps + Quotables: 2:13 “Kant (do it)” 7:12 “Christina FTW” 11:14 “It was all a dream” 25:18 “On the Road Again” 32:46 “Mayfield” 46:04 “A Josephine Baker Story” 60:14 “I’m not real” Got comments or questions? We’d love to hear your thoughts. Drop by and leave a voice message or send an email. Website: https://anchor.fm/lovecraftcountrycompanion Email: lovecraftcountrycompanion@gmail.com Theme Music: The Paladin's Underworld by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com Learn more about Bessie Stringfield at the link below: https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/qvxke7/bessie-stringfield-first-black-woman-motorcycled-across-america-jim-crow --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lovecraftcountrycompanion/message

Shantell Williams set out to bring awareness to a great female American Harley Davidson rider and ended up setting a Guinness World Record. Now she is back on her bike to make the trip again, and this time she is spreading a powerful message for everyone, as well as sharing the secret to the best places to eat in the States. Subject of the new series, Shutup and Ride, Shantell talks about her motivations, and what she has learned about America, traveling throughout the 48 contiguous states in 25 days.

Crash and Steve chat briefly about Steve’s socially distant vacation. They are then joined by Shantell Williams to talk about her past 48 state tours and her upcoming one sponsored by Harley Davidson promoting awareness of one of the motorcycle communities least known heroes, Bessie Stringfield. Crash also interviews Mike Grady from MOTORCYCLEiD.com Bessie Stringfield… The post Episode 163 – Shut Up and Ride appeared first on Cafe Racer Adv Motorcycle Podcast.

Sección del programa de Rpa "La radio es mía" que demuestra que la modernidad es algo que viene de antiguo. Emisión del 8/6/2020, trigésimo primera de la quinta temporada, dedicada a Bessie Stringfield, la primera motorista negra que recorrió todos los estados de EEUU en los años 1930 y 1940. Una pionera que, viviendo su vida, se convirtió en un referente para las mujeres en busca de la igualdad, de las afroamericanas en busca de sus derechos civiles y los amantes del motociclismo.

Sección del programa de Rpa "La radio es mía" que demuestra que la modernidad es algo que viene de antiguo. Emisión del 8/6/2020, trigésimo primera de la quinta temporada, dedicada a Bessie Stringfield, la primera motorista negra que recorrió todos los estados de EEUU en los años 1930 y 1940. Una pionera que, viviendo su vida, se convirtió en un referente para las mujeres en busca de la igualdad, de las afroamericanas en busca de sus derechos civiles y los amantes del motociclismo.

Constatando que el fin de semana puede ser la fuente de todos los placeres pero también de todos los males comenzamos un programa en el que compartir las alegrías de Josefina Martínez, nuestra abu, o los pesares de Rafa Testón y Fernando Menéndez ante el inminente futbol. Trashumancia de abejas, huyendo de la velutina, en plena madrugada, nos lo contó César Alonso, de Tu Colmena. Lucía López Santos desmiente que en nuestros teléfonos se instalen automáticamente aplicaciones para rastrear el coronavirus. Y cerrando, como cada lunes, Carlos Lapeña nos presentó a la motorista Bessie Stringfield, la primera mujer negra que recorrió en moto todos los estados de EEUU.

Constatando que el fin de semana puede ser la fuente de todos los placeres pero también de todos los males comenzamos un programa en el que compartir las alegrías de Josefina Martínez, nuestra abu, o los pesares de Rafa Testón y Fernando Menéndez ante el inminente futbol. Trashumancia de abejas, huyendo de la velutina, en plena madrugada, nos lo contó César Alonso, de Tu Colmena. Lucía López Santos desmiente que en nuestros teléfonos se instalen automáticamente aplicaciones para rastrear el coronavirus. Y cerrando, como cada lunes, Carlos Lapeña nos presentó a la motorista Bessie Stringfield, la primera mujer negra que recorrió en moto todos los estados de EEUU.

Constatando que el fin de semana puede ser la fuente de todos los placeres pero también de todos los males comenzamos un programa en el que compartir las alegrías de Josefina Martínez, nuestra abu, o los pesares de Rafa Testón y Fernando Menéndez ante el inminente futbol. Trashumancia de abejas, huyendo de la velutina, en plena madrugada, nos lo contó César Alonso, de Tu Colmena. Lucía López Santos desmiente que en nuestros teléfonos se instalen automáticamente aplicaciones para rastrear el coronavirus. Y cerrando, como cada lunes, Carlos Lapeña nos presentó a la motorista Bessie Stringfield, la primera mujer negra que recorrió en moto todos los estados de EEUU.

Constatando que el fin de semana puede ser la fuente de todos los placeres pero también de todos los males comenzamos un programa en el que compartir las alegrías de Josefina Martínez, nuestra abu, o los pesares de Rafa Testón y Fernando Menéndez ante el inminente futbol. Trashumancia de abejas, huyendo de la velutina, en plena madrugada, nos lo contó César Alonso, de Tu Colmena. Lucía López Santos desmiente que en nuestros teléfonos se instalen automáticamente aplicaciones para rastrear el coronavirus. Y cerrando, como cada lunes, Carlos Lapeña nos presentó a la motorista Bessie Stringfield, la primera mujer negra que recorrió en moto todos los estados de EEUU.

This week Stephanie tells us the tale of Bessie Stringfield, the first African-American woman to ride across the United States solo. Stringfield was also one of the few civilian motorcycle dispatch riders for the US Army during World War II. From carnival shows to leading biker parades she is the ultimate weirdo - in the best way!

This week we are covering more badasses but, specifically for Black History Month. We start off with a less conventional badass, Bessie Stringfield who broke all the rules that a black woman in the first half of the 20th century was supposed to be following. Then we get into a wildwest law man, Bass Reeves. Bass was born into slavery, escaped and went on to be one of the most effective law dogs who was almost forgotten to history. Go Check us out on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/darkwindowspodcast We have a Threadless Shop Now! https://darkwindowspod.threadless.com/ Thanks to our sponsor Sudio Headphones, go check them out here: https://www.sudio.com/us/ and put in DARKWINDOWS15 at checkout for a 15% off discount on your purchase! Check us out here: https://cms.megaphone.fm/channel/darkwindows?selected=AOR1672165191 Huge thank you to Age of Radio Network Go checkout the shows page at https://www.ageofradio.org/darkwindows/ Find us at: https://www.instagram.com/darkwindowspod/ https://twitter.com/darkwindowspod https://www.facebook.com/Dark-Windows-363596237442341/ https://www.instagram.com/broadstone_creations/ https://www.instagram.com/speedie802/ https://www.instagram.com/kcarleton87/ Shoot us and email! darkwindowspod@gmail.com Don't forget to Check out Seth Broadstone's Sponsor! https://gameenvy.net/ and put in BROADSTONE at check out to get 10% off your entire order! Head over to Dicehead Games website and check it out, so many minis, comic books and other cool stuff! http://diceheadgames.com/ And don't forget to check us out on Megaphone.fm! check out all the other great shows there as well! Thank you to all our listeners! We literally couldn't and wouldn't do this show without all of you! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're back and famalam is here to stay! It's week two of Black History Month and we're celebrating by profiling some amazing trailblazers. First, we share the story of Shirley Chisholm who fought for issues that sound all too familiar and learned that people hated her more for being a woman than being black. Despite this, she had presidential aspirations! Then, we talk about the myth, the legend- Bessie Stringfield who was the OG motorcycle babe and first black woman to ride a motorcycle across the continential United States! Grab your favorite blue Harley and jump on the campaign trail, because we're wining about herstory! ** Mornings with u by Barradeen | https://soundcloud.com/barradeenMusic promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comCreative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unportedhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en_US Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/winingaboutherstory/overview)

This month, Allegra and Mariano talk about Ms. Stringfield and her brave adventure and what they wouldn't do.

Episode 31 - Today’s topics are a teen being pushed from a bridge, an un-quenched sense of justice, two murders in Waterford, Michigan, and a motorcycle queen. Find out more by listening to our podcast or reading the full show notes at www.MichiganandotherMayhem.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/michigan-and-other-mayhem/support

Rita's on an inventor roll. This week's woman is Josephine Cochrane, who designed and invented the first commercial dishwasher. Amanda shares the sometimes true, sometimes wildly fabricated story of Bessie Stringfield, the Motorcycle Queen of Miami. Along the way, Amanda shares stories of schools on fire and big lies no one should believe, but somehow do anyway. As always, please rate and subscribe if you're enjoying the show. Visit us on social media.   

In Episode 48, we discuss the inspiring stories of Fran Drescher, the influential sitcom producer/writer/star, who also started the Cancer Schmancer Movement, which helps women with early cancer detection and prevention, and Bessie Stringfield, the African American badass biker chick, who defied race and gender norms by traveling around the United States on her Harley in the 1920s. AMAZE-BALLS BETCHES.

Bessie Stringfield was the first Jamaican American woman to ride across the United States solo...

Once again, Sterling's mic is weird. Sorry. Special guest and host of Speak On It Podcast Neysha join Sterling and Kortney for another episode of regular shenanigans. Kortney's favorite movie Jurassic World gets a sequel, where would a tie go on a giraffe's neck, singing in the shower, the greatness that is Bessie Stringfield (and the movie/miniseries we want to see about her life) and what would happen if Beyonce and Lin Manuel Miranda ever met. There's a promo for a Kickstarter project called Wash Day that at the time of recording was halfway to its goal. At the time of publishing this episode, it's at 108%! Still, support it if you can! Also pick up our friend Laura Meoli's new book Clarity for Your Creative Career on sale now! And check out Neysha's podcast Speak On It and follow Neysha and SOI on Twitter.

For our fourth episode, Chisom of Zafina Explores takes a break from her road trip around North America to share her unique experience living in her RV and traveling around the country. She also gives safety tips and the 411 on planning for women who would also like to live a life on the road. She's a modern day Bessie Stringfield! Theme song Travelor by Uncle Milk.

This week on our motorcycle podcast, Liza talks about her new project bike, and how she's going to make the Concours into a cruiser. Next up, Emma talks about AMA Hall Of Famer Bessie Stringfield. An amazing black woman who rode her bike around the country back in the 1930's, when many places still did not accept black people. Then Liza shares a story about a triple amputee doctor who gives back to the man who modified a bike for him to ride. We cover emails and answer some good questions, Nak shares a lesson he learned while working on his bike, and then things go off the rails and get a little weird. With Liza, Bagel, Isaac, Nak, Naked Jim, Emma and Charlie. Call and leave us a message at 831-291-5112 Recycle Santa Cruz Facebook page Recycle Santa Cruz on YouTube Patreon Motorcycles & Misfits recyclemotorcyclegarage@gmail.com

She rode solo coast to coast eight times during the peak of racial discrimination in the U.S, established the Iron Horse Motorcycle Club, and owned 27 Harleys. Bad mamma-jamma? You bet your ass! Tune-in to discover more about the original “Easy Rider,” Bessie Stringfield.

She rode solo coast to coast eight times during the peak of racial discrimination in the U.S, established the Iron Horse Motorcycle Club, and owned 27 Harleys. Bad mamma-jamma? You bet your ass! Tune-in to discover more about the original “Easy Rider,” Bessie Stringfield.