
Join the National Women’s History Museum on select Sundays each month as we bring you free virtual programming from the comfort of your home! From panel discussions, author talks, guest curated walk throughs of brand-new online exhibits and virtual workshops, we invite you to take a “women’s history break” with us to feel inspired and come away empowered by the stories of women on whose shoulders we now stand. All NWHM Presents! [email protected] programming is free to attend, but pre-registration is required.
An Inspiring Life
Harriet Tubman Online Exhibit Virtual Guest Curator Walk-through
Sunday, February 21, 3:00pm ET
Harriet Tubman was enslaved, escaped, and helped others gain their freedom as a “conductor" of the Underground Railroad. She became an outspoken advocate for African American and women's rights, insisting that all be afforded dignity, treated with respect and granted equality.
Join Mariana Brandman, 2020-2022 NWHM Predoctoral Fellow in Women’s History, for a guest curator-led virtual tour of the NWHM’s online exhibit, Harriet Tubman. Participants will view highlights from the exhibition and explore the story of the woman known as the “Moses of her people”.
This program is a part of NWHM's Black History Month celebration in honor of generations of African American women who struggled through adversity to achieve full citizenship in American society, and who have led, acted, inspired, and advocated for a better present and future for all generations of Americans.
Inspired By Faith
Sojourner Truth Online Exhibit Virtual Curator Walk-through
Sunday, February 28, 3:00pm ET
As an itinerant preacher, abolitionist, and women's rights activist, Sojourner Truth spoke out against the injustices affecting various communities. Join the National Women's History Museum on Sunday, February 28th for a curator-led virtual walkthrough of the Museum's popular online exhibit, Sojourner Truth, with Kerri Lee Alexander, curator of the Sojourner Truth exhibit and former Education and Public History Fellow at the National Women’s History Museum from 2018-2020.
This program is a part of NWHM's Black History Month celebration in honor of generations of African American women who struggled through adversity to achieve full citizenship in American society, and who have led, acted, inspired, and advocated for a better present and future for all generations of Americans.