2024-11-18
39 分钟This BBC podcast is supported by ads outside the UK.
This week on Witness History, in partnership with the BBC 100 Women list, we're bringing you stories about inspiring and influential women from around the world.
Renowned feminist Gloria Steinem tells us how she launched the first magazine in America, which was owned, run and written by women.
The the former Prime Minister of Australia, Julia Gillard, remembers her famous misogyny speech.
And Nalini Malani from India explains why she was compelled to create art about nuclear war.
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I felt the stairs.
Oh, wow, that's the journalist.
Oh, wow, that's the stupid girl.
At that time, I started heading, going grocery shopping because I did not want to feel the stairs.
I did not want to see the headlines of the evening papers.
Did you feel scared for your life?
My husband worked as a police officer, and at that time we had two dogs, two big boxer dogs.
So they were my bodyguards.
They sleep in your room at night?
Yeah.
With their sloppy faces.
They were protecting me at all times.
This is Johanna at Salo.
She's a Finnish journalist who wrote a story in 1998 that made headlines for all the wrong reasons.