Random women's history facts
This former first lady is known for fighting against childhood obesity by passing the Hunger-Free Kids Act, which set new national standards for school lunches and breakfasts to increase nutrition
Michelle Obama
This global movement, started by activist Tarana Burke, raises awareness of sexual harassment and assault.
#MeToo movement
Which U.S. gymnast has won the most Olympic medals? Extra 100 points if you know how many Olympic medals she has won.
Simone Biles (7 gold, 2 silver, 2 bronze = 11)
These dolls aren't your typical Barbie. They are the children of famous monsters and were known for their fun fashion. Some of the characters were named Clawd Wolf, Spectra Vondergeist, and Robecca Steam
Monster High Dolls
She is best known for playing roles such as Dr. Christina Yang, Vice Principal Gupta, and Ming Lee. She was also a prominent advocate/leader for the Stop Asian Hate campaign during the pandemic.
Sandra Oh
What year was Roe v. Wade passed?
1973
This organization was located in Fargo until the overturning of Roe v. Wade. They have since moved to Moorhead and are the closest place to Fargo that provides abortions
Red River Women's Clinic
This famous athlete beat her male counterpart in a 1972 "Battle of the Sexes" tennis match, proving that women can beat men in sports.
Billie Jean King
This character is known for sprinkling pixie dust and her voice sounding like bells when speaking to humans. Extra 100 points if you can explain how she got her name.
Tinker Bell
She is considered the Queen of Soul and was the first female artist to be inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Her hit song “Respect” served as an anthem for both the Civil Rights Movement and the Women’s Rights Movement.
Aretha Franklin
She was the first black women to be sworn into the U.S. Supreme court. Extra 100 points if you know what year is was
Ketanji Brown Jackson (2022)
I am a company in Fargo that looks pro-choice but uses anti-abortion tactics and misleading information without providing comprehensive medical care.
Fargo Women's Care Center
This WNBA player (Atlanta Dream) is known for her dominance on and off the court and is known for her advocacy for equality and LGBTQIA+ rights.
Brittney Griner
This toy allowed kids to make full meals. Using a lightbulb as the heating method in earlier models, while using a heating element in the newer models.
Easy Bake ovens
March 31st marked the 30th anniversary of the passing of this famous Mexican American singer. AKA the Queen of Tejano music.
Selena
What was the first country to grant women the right to vote?
New Zealand
This company is celebrating the 100th birthday of its creator. Her name can be found on boxed baking mixes, recipes, and bakeware.
Betty Crocker
How many current WNBA teams are there? Extra 100 points if you can guess how many are planning to expand to
13 current teams (expanding to 18)
This toy was used in a renowned research study aimed at understanding children's racial perceptions, which looked for things like biases, prejudice, and self-esteem levels in African American children.
Baby dolls
This actresses/producer got her start on YouTube, Vine, and Instagram. Her new comedy show sheds light on the education system's need for changes in funding and resources.
Quinta Brunson
What woman remains the only person ever to win Nobel Prizes in two different sciences? Extra 100 points if you can tell me what the two sciences were.
Marie Curie (physics and chemistry)
This group was started by young people, including Greta Thunberg, to fight for climate change and gender equality.
Fridays for Future
This PWHL (Professional Women's Hockey League) team won the last two Walter Cups.
Minnesota Frost
This character originated from a series of greeting cards published by American Greetings (1972). The line was later expanded to include dolls, clothing, posters, and other products featuring the character, along with an extended cast of friends and pets.
Strawberry Shortcake
This Irish singer found herself in controversy for ripping up a picture of the Pope on SNL. Trying to protest child abuse within the Catholic church. (1992)
Sinead O'Connor