Any mom was ever picked up mulch, particularly from fleece, I think, is definitely we can get those moms on our team of banning mulch as a bipartisan issue.

Maybe it could actually unite us all together.

We got to address the suburban women problem because it's real.

Welcome to the suburban women problem, a podcast from red, wine, and blue.

Hi, everyone. Thanks for joining us. I'm Rachel Vindman. I'm Jasmine Clark. And I'm Melinda Hale, filling in for Amanda Weinstein. Thanks for joining us, Belinda. It's great to have you again. Thanks for having me. I love being here. July is Disability Pride Month, which doesn't only seek to raise awareness of the difficulties that people with disabilities face.

It's also an opportunity for us to lift up their accomplishments and their contributions.

I'll get to share my interview with Dom Kelly, the founder of an organization called New Disabled

South. And before that, we'll be joined by Megan Higgins, a mom in Ohio, who's been an amazing advocate for her daughter, Isabella, and other children in the community who have disabilities.

But first, what have you guys been seen in the news this past week?

What haven't we been seen in the news?

I know.

The news is getting kind of depressing.

I'm like getting to the point where I'm like, do I even want to watch the news anymore?

Or can I probably just assume?

I don't even assume.

What's the word?

Like, I already know what's going to happen.

It is.

Yeah.

No, it's difficult.

There is an article that we were just talking about before we started recording, which is a teacher in Wisconsin.

Essentially, she was censored.

...