Hello guilty feminist, this is Deborah and this episode is brought to you by the British Red Cross.

There's no other humanitarian movement in the world like the Red Cross and Red Crescent.

Of course I've heard of them but there's definitely a lot that I didn't know too. For example they've

got teams in 191 countries across the globe including the UK. They're

responding to emergencies as they happen and helping communities recover in the aftermath

no matter how long it takes.

They're also the UK's largest independent provider of services

for refugees. They also support survivors of trafficking and victims or survivors of sexual or gender-based violence,

as well as people who have come to the UK from Afghanistan and Ukraine.

You've probably heard some of these people's voices on the Guilty Feminist

podcast and it's them that the British Red Cross is working with in a really

really practical way among other extraordinary things. Obviously this is a huge undertaking and it's all made possible thanks to each

volunteer, fundraiser and supporter who were all part of their incredible movement working

to be there for people in crisis.

Together with you, they are the world's emergency responders.

To help the British Red Cross be here for humanity and to support the vital work they do, search British Red Cross. The Hello guilty feminist listeners, you've just tuned in, but we've been chatting for a while about how we haven't done

enough and how we haven't done what we have done well enough and that is because

we are women who are trying trying to do something and we have been raised since the cradle, nay in our ancestral

to believe that whatever we're doing, even if it might be a million times what a man is doing,

is still in some ways deeply inadequate.

So allow me to introduce you to these my deeply inadequate friends who are not doing enough,

who are doing so much more than I am and I admire them so extraordinarily much. They are Jen Brista and Georgia Tackucks. Am I saying

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