Thinking back to our history classes growing up, we had one question: Where the ladies at? Enter, Womanica. In just 5 minutes a day, learn about different incredible women from throughout history. On Wonder Media Network’s award-winning podcast, we’re telling the stories of women you may or may not know — but definitely should. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Contact path
Verified email
Booking probability
40%
Guest openness
Selective
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Signup to Generate a PitchThinking back to our history classes growing up, we had one question: Where the ladies at? Enter, Womanica. In just 5 minutes a day, learn about different incredible women from throughout history. On Wonder Media Network’s award-winning podcast, we’re telling the stories of women you may or may not know, but definitely should.
Recent episodes include "Our Favorites: Medusa" (31 October 2025, 6 minutes), "Our Favorites: Rigoberta Menchú Tum" (30 October 2025, 9 minutes), and "Our Favorites: Poly Styrene" (29 October 2025, 7 minutes).
Womanica publishes roughly daily, with episodes averaging 7 minutes across more than 1,000 episodes.
Booking probability for Womanica is 40%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. Womanica requires a Pod Score of 92 or higher. Womanica's contact route on record: verified email.
Womanica is a history podcast with more than 1,000 episodes published.
Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.
Episode #43
<p>The writhing serpent hair. The fearsome gaze that can turn onlookers to solid stone. Medusa is one of the most instantly recognizable monsters of Greek mythology. But her story and image have evolved over the...
Episode #42
<p>Rigoberta Menchú Tum (1959-present) dedicated her life to speaking out for Indigenous Guatemalans, fighting tirelessly against the human rights abuses that occurred during and after the Guatemalan Civil...
Episode #41
<p>Poly Styrene (1957-2011) was a feminist punk icon who made her mark on the white male-dominated music genre.</p><br><p>For the past six years, we’ve been telling the stories of women you may or may now know– but...
Episode #40
<p>Ch'en Shu (1660–1736) was a Chinese painter from the Qing dynasty, known for her exquisite flower-and-bird paintings that blended precision with delicate beauty. As one of the few recognized female artists of her...
Episode #39
<p>Bebe Barron (1925-2008) and her husband Louis’ pioneering work in electronic music helped lay the foundation for the sound of sci-fi. Their blips, buzzes, gurgles and groans in Forbidden Planet (1956) made up the...
Episode #38
<p>Fatima Jinnah (1893-1967) is remembered in Pakistan as the “Mother of the Nation.” Her memory is a symbol of feminism and democracy.</p><br><p>For the past six years, we’ve been telling the stories of women you may...
Episode #37
<p>Florence Foster Jenkins (1868-1944) was an opera singer that drew massive crowds for her terrible voice.</p><br><p>For the past six years, we’ve been telling the stories of women you may or may now know– but...
Episode #36
<p>Toni Morrison (1931-2019) was a groundbreaking writer and the first African-American woman to win the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1993. Her works, including the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel Beloved—where she coined...
Episode #35
<p>Masako Togawa (1931-2016) was a crime novelist, singer, and club owner. She created a chanson salon called the Blue Room, which catered to LGBTQIA+ artists and music enthusiasts during a time of legal discrimination...
Womanica
<p>Mamá Tingó (1921-1974) was an Dominican activist who is often overlooked in historical accounts. She led protests to save her farm — and the farms of 350 other families — from an illegal land seizure. She was...
Episode #33
<p>Kiki de Montparnasse (1901-1953) inspired Man Ray and many other painters, photographers and sculptors. An artist herself, she impressed critics with her paintings and made waves with her risqué memoirs. She was a...
Episode #32
<p>Maya Lin (1959 - present) is a sculptor, architect, artist, and designer known for her memorial work and focus on landscapes and the environment. At age 21 she designed the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, which was...
Episode #32
<p>James How, also known as Mary East, and their wife Mrs. How (c. 1760s) were pillars of their eighteenth century English community, until a blackmailer attempted to expose Mr. How's "true" gender.</p><br><p>For the...
Episode #31
<p>Minnie Riperton (1947-1979) was an American soul singer, best known for the 1975 hit song “Lovin' You.” From an early age, Riperton captivated audiences with her extraordinary five-octave vocal range and command of...
Episode #30
<p>Margaret Watts Hughes (c.1847-1907) was a Welsh singer, songwriter and scientist. She invented the eidophone, which allowed her to observe and visualize the human voice.</p><br><p>For Further Reading:</p>The Century...
Episode #29
<p>Anastasia Romanov (1901-1918) was the youngest daughter of Tsar Nicholas II, the last Tsar of Russia. Her death was hotly debated for years, as she was believed to have survived her family’s execution. </p><br><p>For...
Episode #28
<p>Sappho (c. 615 BC) was an ancient Greek poet and an architect of the very words we use to talk about queer identity today.</p><br><p>For the past six years, we’ve been telling the stories of women you may or may now...
Episode #27
<p>Regina Jonas (1902-1944) asked a short, but important question: Can women serve as rabbis? She dedicated her life to proving that the answer to that question was 'Yes.'</p><br><p>For the past six years, we’ve been...
Episode #26
<p>Juana Maria (unknown-1853), also known as the lost woman of San Nicolas island, lived a solitary and fabled life as one of the last members of the Nicoleño tribe.</p><br><p>For the past six years, we’ve been telling...
Episode #25
<p>Gwen Verdon (1925-2000) was a true Broadway icon. Her status as a triple threat dancer, actor and singer earned her four Tony awards during her career. </p><br><p>For the past six years, we’ve been telling the...
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