Hi, I'm Amanda, one of the hosts of the Suburban Women Problem.

For the next few weeks, we're sharing season two of our limited series,

The Cost of Extremism.

Extremists across the country are attacking our freedoms, and kids and families are paying the price.

This five-episode series will take a deep dive into crisis pregnancy centers,

book bans, the Crunchy Mom alt-right pipeline, and more.

Jasmine, Rachel, and I will be back after our spring break.

But in the meantime, we hope you enjoy this investigation into the true cost of extremism.

Extremists across the country are attacking our freedoms, and kids and families are paying the price.

There are some really fascinating, little-known, but very important contributions that women were making to the rise of white supremacy and white nationalism as we know it today.

A lot of the work that we have done, whether or not we were pushing for comprehensive, reproductive, and sexual health education. We have done that in partnership

with local churches across Christian denominations. The people who are willing to ban books

don't actually value reading. This is the cost of extremism.

As season two of the cost of extremism draws to a close, we're excited to bring you a final

bonus episode. Throughout the 18 interviews

featured in these last five episodes, I've been inspired by these remarkable women and their

efforts to advocate for their communities. While we couldn't include every story, they all deserve

to be heard. Today, we're joined by Joe, who you may know as

Jojo from Jurs, for an in-depth conversation about three stories that are particularly

relevant today. First we have author Sayward Darby from episode 5, The Crunchy Mom to

Altright Pipeline. During our interview about white women's role in the alt-right

supremacy movement, Sayward discussed the historical our interview about white women's role in the alt-right supremacy movement,

...