Hello. So we've been on a short break from the podcast, but I just couldn't stay away.

And recently, Apple picked five black creators disrupting their fields to spotlight for Black

History Month. And I'm really pleased and humbled and honored to say that the Tangodi

community were among the voices that Apple says are disrupting technology. And I could not be prouder.

So thank you Apple for spotlighting Black creators.

And most importantly, thanks to all of you for listening.

It really means so much to me.

At an honor of all this, I'm revisiting one of my favorite episodes,

my conversation with archivist Jocelyn Robinson,

about her work preserving Black voices,

literally, by archiving audio from historically black colleges and universities. I hope your month is full of celebrating

black history, the black present, and beautiful black futures. And we'll be back soon with more

episodes of there and no girls on the internet. Happy Black History Month.

You hear everything in her voice. You hear her life in her voice. You hear the black

experience in her voice. It's just, yes, it's transportive. It's transcendent.

There are no girls on the internet as a production of IHeart Radio and Unbossed Creative.

I'm Bridget Todd, and this is There Are No Girls on the Internet.

The Internet is ephemeral. How can you archive something that happened on social media

or something that existed completely online? That's actually one of the reasons why I created

this very podcast. I saw all the ways that underrepresented communities contribute to the

internet and technology, but I saw those

same contributions being overlooked or forgotten. I didn't want them to fade away. Audio was a bit

...