Cassie

Yeah. They're like, we don't know what's going on with you under your skirt, but you can have a thousand. And then asked if it was enough. Yeah. For what? A week or something that it was. I don't know. We should look into that more because we talk about it a lot.

Yeah. They're like, we don't know what's going on with you under your skirt, but you can have a thousand. And then asked if it was enough. Yeah. For what? A week or something that it was. I don't know. We should look into that more because we talk about it a lot.

Yeah. They're like, we don't know what's going on with you under your skirt, but you can have a thousand. And then asked if it was enough. Yeah. For what? A week or something that it was. I don't know. We should look into that more because we talk about it a lot.

A significant shift took place with the passage of Title IX in 1972, a U.S. legislation that prohibited sex-based discrimination in educational programs or activities that received federal funding. Prior to Title IX, fewer than 32,000 women participated in college sports, making up less than 16% of all college athletes.

A significant shift took place with the passage of Title IX in 1972, a U.S. legislation that prohibited sex-based discrimination in educational programs or activities that received federal funding. Prior to Title IX, fewer than 32,000 women participated in college sports, making up less than 16% of all college athletes.

A significant shift took place with the passage of Title IX in 1972, a U.S. legislation that prohibited sex-based discrimination in educational programs or activities that received federal funding. Prior to Title IX, fewer than 32,000 women participated in college sports, making up less than 16% of all college athletes.

By 2020, that number was seven times larger, with women now representing 44% of all NCAA athletes, which stands for the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Similarly, in 1972, only 7% of girls were involved in high school sports. By 2019, girls accounted for 43% of all high school athletes. But the fight is far from over.

By 2020, that number was seven times larger, with women now representing 44% of all NCAA athletes, which stands for the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Similarly, in 1972, only 7% of girls were involved in high school sports. By 2019, girls accounted for 43% of all high school athletes. But the fight is far from over.

By 2020, that number was seven times larger, with women now representing 44% of all NCAA athletes, which stands for the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Similarly, in 1972, only 7% of girls were involved in high school sports. By 2019, girls accounted for 43% of all high school athletes. But the fight is far from over.

Today, female athletes, especially women of color, still face inequities in access, funding, media representation, and safety. The progress is undeniable, but so too is the work still ahead.

Today, female athletes, especially women of color, still face inequities in access, funding, media representation, and safety. The progress is undeniable, but so too is the work still ahead.

Today, female athletes, especially women of color, still face inequities in access, funding, media representation, and safety. The progress is undeniable, but so too is the work still ahead.

Yeah, definitely. And it's kind of this divide, you know, even people who rebuked that idea that physical activity could be harmful for women and were kind of on the fence, the side of the argument or the fence of, no, there are benefits, but then there's still a stipulation of they have to be feminine activities. And it's like, who came up with that? And what does that look like?

Yeah, definitely. And it's kind of this divide, you know, even people who rebuked that idea that physical activity could be harmful for women and were kind of on the fence, the side of the argument or the fence of, no, there are benefits, but then there's still a stipulation of they have to be feminine activities. And it's like, who came up with that? And what does that look like?

Yeah, definitely. And it's kind of this divide, you know, even people who rebuked that idea that physical activity could be harmful for women and were kind of on the fence, the side of the argument or the fence of, no, there are benefits, but then there's still a stipulation of they have to be feminine activities. And it's like, who came up with that? And what does that look like?

You can do this, but... There was always a but. And to see once that but was removed through Title IX, just that jump in statistics clearly shows the interest and willingness and eagerness. of women to participate in sports and it's like that barrier was just once it was taken down at least partially the influx of women who are just like totally stoked to be involved

You can do this, but... There was always a but. And to see once that but was removed through Title IX, just that jump in statistics clearly shows the interest and willingness and eagerness. of women to participate in sports and it's like that barrier was just once it was taken down at least partially the influx of women who are just like totally stoked to be involved

You can do this, but... There was always a but. And to see once that but was removed through Title IX, just that jump in statistics clearly shows the interest and willingness and eagerness. of women to participate in sports and it's like that barrier was just once it was taken down at least partially the influx of women who are just like totally stoked to be involved

I had no idea you did dance team. I agree with everything you just said, but I'm kind of hung up. Surprise. Four years in, or more, still learning more about you.

I had no idea you did dance team. I agree with everything you just said, but I'm kind of hung up. Surprise. Four years in, or more, still learning more about you.