Cassie

More than 1 million women participated in these races globally, and its turnout was used to lobby the International Olympic Committee to include a women's marathon in the Olympic Games. Their work paid off in 1984 when the first women's Olympic marathon was held in Los Angeles, welcoming 49 women from 28 countries.

Finally, in 2015, Catherine founded 261 Fearless, a global nonprofit that uses running as a tool to empower and unite women, named after her bib number, 261. Through education and community-based running clubs, the organization helps women gain confidence, overcome fear, and take control of their lives.

Finally, in 2015, Catherine founded 261 Fearless, a global nonprofit that uses running as a tool to empower and unite women, named after her bib number, 261. Through education and community-based running clubs, the organization helps women gain confidence, overcome fear, and take control of their lives.

Finally, in 2015, Catherine founded 261 Fearless, a global nonprofit that uses running as a tool to empower and unite women, named after her bib number, 261. Through education and community-based running clubs, the organization helps women gain confidence, overcome fear, and take control of their lives.

Her name exists in the National Women's Hall of Fame, where she will always be remembered as a symbol for change, courage, and resilience in the world of women's sports. And I just want to make mention that we chose this story to cover today, particularly for a couple of reasons. When this releases, it'll be just after the Boston Marathon is completed.

Her name exists in the National Women's Hall of Fame, where she will always be remembered as a symbol for change, courage, and resilience in the world of women's sports. And I just want to make mention that we chose this story to cover today, particularly for a couple of reasons. When this releases, it'll be just after the Boston Marathon is completed.

Her name exists in the National Women's Hall of Fame, where she will always be remembered as a symbol for change, courage, and resilience in the world of women's sports. And I just want to make mention that we chose this story to cover today, particularly for a couple of reasons. When this releases, it'll be just after the Boston Marathon is completed.

But as we record, that's right around the corner. It's about a week to go now. And not only are we fans of these two women because of what they stood for and what they went through and the advocacy that they put unintentionally at first started off doing, but later became such symbols.

But as we record, that's right around the corner. It's about a week to go now. And not only are we fans of these two women because of what they stood for and what they went through and the advocacy that they put unintentionally at first started off doing, but later became such symbols.

But as we record, that's right around the corner. It's about a week to go now. And not only are we fans of these two women because of what they stood for and what they went through and the advocacy that they put unintentionally at first started off doing, but later became such symbols.

And not because we're fans of Boston, but because I personally have a friend that is a runner, a marathon runner, and she got into the Boston Marathon this year. So exciting. It's such a cool accomplishment, especially because this girl, okay, her name is Michelle. Hi, Michelle, if you're listening. She is not even 100 pounds. She's so tiny. She's so small, but she is so powerful.

And not because we're fans of Boston, but because I personally have a friend that is a runner, a marathon runner, and she got into the Boston Marathon this year. So exciting. It's such a cool accomplishment, especially because this girl, okay, her name is Michelle. Hi, Michelle, if you're listening. She is not even 100 pounds. She's so tiny. She's so small, but she is so powerful.

And not because we're fans of Boston, but because I personally have a friend that is a runner, a marathon runner, and she got into the Boston Marathon this year. So exciting. It's such a cool accomplishment, especially because this girl, okay, her name is Michelle. Hi, Michelle, if you're listening. She is not even 100 pounds. She's so tiny. She's so small, but she is so powerful.

She ran the Leadville 100 last year. She does races. The Boston Marathon is just the first of five or six huge races that she's doing this year. Like she does hundred milers. She does 50, 60 Ks. Like she is racking them up. And to see her make the Boston Marathon is so cool, but it's made so much better knowing the history of women in the sport of running and the marathon in particular.

She ran the Leadville 100 last year. She does races. The Boston Marathon is just the first of five or six huge races that she's doing this year. Like she does hundred milers. She does 50, 60 Ks. Like she is racking them up. And to see her make the Boston Marathon is so cool, but it's made so much better knowing the history of women in the sport of running and the marathon in particular.

She ran the Leadville 100 last year. She does races. The Boston Marathon is just the first of five or six huge races that she's doing this year. Like she does hundred milers. She does 50, 60 Ks. Like she is racking them up. And to see her make the Boston Marathon is so cool, but it's made so much better knowing the history of women in the sport of running and the marathon in particular.

And it just makes it so much like more full circle watching her do that.

And it just makes it so much like more full circle watching her do that.

And it just makes it so much like more full circle watching her do that.

Yeah, that would be fun.