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

Suburban women helped determine the 2020 election, but there's more to us in the headlines

would have you believe.

The suburbs aren't a homogeneity of white people in perfect houses.

Real change is happening in the suburbs, and we have things to say.

When women share their personal stories, walls come down and barriers. real change is happening in the suburbs, and we have things to say.

When women share their personal stories, walls come down and barriers are broken.

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

Hi, everyone. Thanks for listening. I'm Amanda Weinstein.

I'm Rachel Vindman. And I'm Katie Paris filling in for Jasmine Clark. And you're listening to the suburban women problem. Welcome back, everyone. So I think we've all

seen the videos of enraged and unhinged people who have been showing up at school board meetings to protest

mass mandates in schools

and a protest critical race theory, which of course isn't actually being taught in schools.

Unmasked parents, although a lot of them aren't even parents with kids in the school district,

have been swarming meetings, yelling and booing. First, let me say, I don't think this works

with a lot of moms. I know because you know what

it looks like to me? A tantrum. And do you know who doesn't give into tantrums? This mom, these people go

viral because of the insanity of it all. But what the media hasn't been showing is the concern

parents, parents who actually have kids in these school districts.

So this week, we're doing something a little different. Instead of having just one everyday mom on the

podcast, we're interviewing four different suburban women who have been standing up against bullies in

their local school board meetings. These are the real concerned parents. Ooh, when I said that, I just thought

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