Tess Belomo

I don't understand that.

I don't understand that.

I think it might be alluding to they need a chaperone. Like every woman needs a man to accompany them to make sure they're okay.

I think it might be alluding to they need a chaperone. Like every woman needs a man to accompany them to make sure they're okay.

I think it might be alluding to they need a chaperone. Like every woman needs a man to accompany them to make sure they're okay.

What about him? Right. That's the question.

What about him? Right. That's the question.

What about him? Right. That's the question.

We'd love to speak to you really quickly.

We'd love to speak to you really quickly.

We'd love to speak to you really quickly.

In 1947, Jenny Darlington and Jackie Ronnie became the first two women to spend a year on the continent. While groundbreaking, this was still an exception. The U.S. Navy maintained a ban on women in Antarctica until 1969.

In 1947, Jenny Darlington and Jackie Ronnie became the first two women to spend a year on the continent. While groundbreaking, this was still an exception. The U.S. Navy maintained a ban on women in Antarctica until 1969.

In 1947, Jenny Darlington and Jackie Ronnie became the first two women to spend a year on the continent. While groundbreaking, this was still an exception. The U.S. Navy maintained a ban on women in Antarctica until 1969.

This same year, a team of American female scientists, led by geochemist Dr. Lois Jones, conducted research in Antarctica and became the first all-female scientific team to reach the South Pole. Their success marked a turning point in the history of polar exploration for women.

This same year, a team of American female scientists, led by geochemist Dr. Lois Jones, conducted research in Antarctica and became the first all-female scientific team to reach the South Pole. Their success marked a turning point in the history of polar exploration for women.

This same year, a team of American female scientists, led by geochemist Dr. Lois Jones, conducted research in Antarctica and became the first all-female scientific team to reach the South Pole. Their success marked a turning point in the history of polar exploration for women.

Since then, women have steadily increased their presence in Antarctica, playing important roles as scientists, expedition leaders, and engineers.

Since then, women have steadily increased their presence in Antarctica, playing important roles as scientists, expedition leaders, and engineers.

Since then, women have steadily increased their presence in Antarctica, playing important roles as scientists, expedition leaders, and engineers.