Episode 12 – Women Who Shaped Politics
In the season finale of Women's Rights, the podcast 'What About Me' WAM, host Lindah reflects on the complex legacy of women in political leadership. From historical figures like Marie Antoinette to contemporary voices like Kamala Harris, this episode examines both the triumphs and shortcomings of women at the decision-making table. With sharp critique and unwavering hope, Lindah calls for a future where equality isn’t symbolic, but substantive.
In this episode, we remember the women history tried to forget.
From Fatima al-Fihri, who founded the world’s first university, to Yaa Asantewaa and Muthoni wa Kirima, who led resistance against empire—these stories challenge the silence that surrounds women’s contributions to education, liberation, and legacy.
I also share the story of my relationship with my grandmother, a matriarch whose wisdom shaped generations despite never appearing in official records.
Through personal reflection, historical storytelling, and a call to remembrance, this episode explores how forgetting is a form of injustice—and how remembering becomes an act of resistance, restoration, and love.
Episode 10 – Women in Space Exploration
From Valentina Tereshkova’s historic solo flight in 1963 this episode traces the bold journey of women who’ve defied gravity—and gender norms—to claim their place among the stars.
I explore the untold stories behind the headlines: the mathematicians who mapped the cosmos from the ground, the astronauts who led missions in orbit.
This is more than a history lesson—it’s a call to imagine a future where space belongs to everyone.
Featuring reflections on resilience, representation, and the power of daring
Women must continue to fight for representation in areas where they believe they belong; space exploration is no exception.
Episode 9 – Reproductive Rights: Whose Freedom Is It Really?
In this powerful episode, I confront the hidden trauma behind abortion and the myth of reproductive freedom. From the tragic story of a young woman who gave birth alone in a dorm room, to the dark economics of the abortion industry, I ask: who really benefits when women are pressured to end pregnancies they didn’t choose?
I explore reproductive coercion, the emotional toll of abortion pills, and the silence surrounding male accountability. But I also offer hope—compassionate alternatives for young mothers, justice-centered policy visions, and a call to reclaim the womb as sacred ground.
This is not just a critique. It’s restoration.
Sexual harassment at work isn’t just about inappropriate behaviour—it’s about power, silence, and the fight for dignity.
In Episode 8, I unpack the laws meant to protect us, the cultures that still fail us, and the voices that refuse to be silenced.
From landmark cases to lived experience, we explore how women—especially those at the margins—navigate harassment, resistance, and hope.
Because justice at work shouldn’t be a privilege. It should be a promise
Episode 7: Marriage, Divorce, and Autonomy
I explore how law, culture, and theology have shaped women’s rights in relationships, from coverture and bride price to marital rape and no-fault divorce. With stories from Uganda, the UK, and beyond, this episode asks: What does freedom look like when the law once saw you only through your husband’s eyes?
What does it take for women to stand firm in spaces not built for their survival?
In this episode of What About Me, I take you from rural Uganda to the corridors of European power, uncovering how economic independence, journalistic courage, and gendered design shape women’s agency. We honour the legacy of Daphne Caruana Galizia, spotlight Caroline Muscat’s fearless pursuit of truth, and reveal the quiet erasure of female reporters under pressure.
From financial literacy to legal awareness, from sports car seats to courtroom analysis, this episode asks: what happens when women reclaim both the mic and the blueprint?
Because survival isn’t just resilience—it’s redesign.
Featuring reflections on Megyn Kelly, grassroots activism, and the economics of safety.
Women’s rights have been hard-won over generations, often through resistance, wisdom, and faith. In this episode, I explore the stories of three remarkable biblical women characters—and how their courage, voice, and actions continue to shape our understanding of women’s rights today.
In this episode of What About Me, I reflect on the courage it takes for women to carve out space in male-dominated environments. From personal memories shaped by a mother’s unwavering belief in education, to spotlighting powerful voices like Ursula Burns, Nikki Haley, and the unsung teacher who uplifts quietly, this episode unpacks what it truly means to rise. Through history, lived experience, and “Their Words,” I invite you to consider the silent battles, the public victories, and the call to keep pushing for representation at every level. This isn’t just about showing up—it’s about showing what’s possible.
A discussion on the lives of women in Africa, in contrast to those in developed countries, reveals that their struggles persist.
In this episode, I delve into the global history of women's rights, tracing the struggles of ancient women, the progress achieved over time, and the ongoing fight in Asia and Africa today.
The struggle for Women’s Rights is not over yet, this segment I explore the new challenges in gender identity
'What About Me’ WAM is a podcast where I share my personal opinions on the topics discussed and offer my suggested perspectives. Everyone deserves to be heard—no one should ever be left behind, but rather included in every conversation.