intention, i think often times, of linking arms with her, linking terms with the international council of neagle -- negro women. dorothy height knew how to broker those kinds of relationships and most importantly, i think, she knew how to ensure that black american women would be able to use all of their talents, all their capacities, all their gifts, all their power in the interest of the collective. i think she was someone who never lost sight of that over a very long and distinguished career. so, thank you so much for the chance to introduce her to this conversation. jane: well, taking that sort of strain of people we don't know, or didn't know until -- this symposium has been very intentional in trying to bring the stories of diverse voices in women's suffrage and in women's political activity. but one of our listeners writes in that she's a 60-year-old white woman who grew up new york city public schools and she got this beautiful pan from the vote for womenys from 192020 -- she give it to her 22-year-old daughter who said mom, not all women got right to vote. she said why didn't i know tha