This podcast uncovers the fascinating story of evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson, from her rise to popularity in the 1920s to her mysterious disappearance and reappearance. It delves into her groundbreaking achievements, the founding of the Angeles Temple, and the media frenzy surrounding her alleged kidnapping, all while highlighting the complexities of her personal and religious life.

Exploring the intriguing life of historical figure Sophia, pronunciation challenges, NYC apartment insights, resilience in adversity, and the impact of podcasts on daily routines.

Sophia Jex-Blake, a determined education activist, faces challenges to pursue medical education in the UK, overcoming societal biases with support. She defies discrimination and establishes opportunities for female medical students, leading the fight for equality at the University of Edinburgh. The podcast explores the obstacles faced by Jex-Blake and the Edinburgh Seven, highlighting their legacy in paving the way for women in medicine.

Learn about Sophia Jex-Blake, a young English woman who switched from teaching to medicine. The podcast covers her early life and struggles, including conflicts with her father over earning for teaching. It also explores her pursuit of medical education, encounters with influential figures like Elizabeth Garrett Anderson, and the establishment of an anatomy class to advocate for women's education.

This podcast explores the fascinating history of Spam, from its invention in the 1930s to its role in feeding prisoners of war during World War II. Learn about the origins of Hormel Foods, the global impact of Spam, and the surprising culinary significance of this iconic canned meat product.

They discuss George Heye drinking beer from his senior thesis, his collection almost bought by Ross Perot, Maria Orosa and types of bananas for ketchup.

Guest Maria Ylagan Orosa talks about eliminating food insecurity in the Philippines by using locally available ingredients and reviving Filipino cuisine. Topics include her early life, fight against malnutrition, innovative food preservation, and creation of banana ketchup during WWII.

George Gustav Heye, known for curating a collection of Native American artifacts, is discussed in this podcast. The episode delves into the complexities of his collecting practices and his relationships with indigenous cultures. It explores his transition from casual collecting to strategic curation, his collaborations with the University of Pennsylvania, and his efforts to establish a museum for indigenous cultures in New York despite facing challenges.

Guest Horace Wells, dentist and nitrous oxide advocate in 1844, revolutionizing medicine. Podcast explores his challenges demonstrating gas, unpredictable effects, and gas war competition with Morton and Jackson.

Tracy and Holly discuss Sir Humphry Davy's less than spectacular poems, Mary Shelley's 'Frankenstein,' and the end of Davy's career and life. They also explore the risks and addiction of nitrous oxide, the impact of substance use on historical figures, and reflections on academia and health concerns.