The Scripps College of Communication produces some of the world's best storytellers. Throughout Women's History Month, we want to celebrate OHIO alumnae who are using their Scripps' experience in the field, and doing the work to share stories through their professional mediums.
Women Who Tell Our Stories
Women Who Tell Our Stories
Women Who Tell Our Stories
The month of March is a time to celebrate Women's History Month. The National Women’s History Alliance has designated the 2023 national theme for Women’s History Month as “Women Who Tell Our Stories.” This theme aims to recognize women who have made an impact in media and storytelling.
“Throughout 2023, the National Women’s History Alliance will encourage the recognition of women, past and present, who have been active in all forms of media and storytelling including print, radio, TV, stage, screen, blogs, podcasts, news and social media. This timely theme honors women in every community who have devoted their lives and talents to producing art and news, pursuing truth and reflecting society decade after decade.”
Women Who Tell Our Stories: Regina H. Boone
Always be respectful in every scenario that you are given the privilege of entering someone else’s life. It is a privilege to tell someone else’s story."
Christiana Botic and Lauren Santucci
“We always say that we couldn’t have done this on our own. I just don’t know if we could have done the project to the extent that we did if we weren’t working as a team.”
Amelia Robinson
"Real stories come out when you have women at the table.”
Madeleine Hordinski
“Diversity in any field is extremely important, but especially in photojournalism because it shapes how we see the world.”
Maddie McGarvey
“Having diverse voices is so necessary for storytelling and having stories told through people with different life experiences can really shape storytelling in a good way.”
Autumn Ziemba
“I think women have an incredible way of reaching one another and lifting one another up through storytelling. Who better to understand, appreciate, and tell a woman’s story than a fellow woman, right?”