Pam, are you here to game with me?

In a minute, Ryan, but first, it's time to share what's happening on the 10 News podcast.

The 10 News is a kids news podcast for curious 8 to 12-year-olds that even grown-ups can learn from.

What else is there to say?

That we cover everything from the Supreme Court in the war in Ukraine to Pokemon and Minecraft,

and will always tell you 10 things you need to know. And we're available wherever you get your podcasts. Is it game time now, Pam?

It's game time, Ryan. Let's go!

Please enjoy one of our favorite episodes from the Dressed Archive of over 500 plus shows.

Dress the History of Fashion is a production of dress media.

Over 8 million people in the world, we all have one thing in common. Every day, we all get

dressed. Welcome to Dressed, the History of Fashion, a podcast where we explore the who, what, when of why we wear.

We are fashion historians and your host, April Callahan, and Cassidy Zachary.

Hello, dress listeners, and welcome back to part two of our fascinating and incredibly moving conversation with embroidery historian Isabella Rosner, who joins us this week

to discuss her recently published zine stitching freedom, embroidery, and incarceration.

You may remember from part one of this episode on Wednesday that Isabella is one busy

embroidery historian. Not only is she a fellow podcaster with her So What Podcast about historic needlework,

but she is a research associate at Whitney Antiques in London and the curator of the Royal School

of Needlework. Which, as the name suggests, is an embroidery school at Hampton Court Palace in

London and comes with a rather fascinating history cast, as their website tells us, quote,

the early history of the Royal School of Needlework is linked with the social, cultural, and political history of Victorian and Edwardian Britain.

Founded by Lady Victoria Welby, the Royal School of Needlework, began as the School of Art Needlework in 1872 in a small room above a bonnet shop on Sloan Street in London, initially employing 20 ladies, moving in 1903 to a new purpose-built center on Exhibition Road close to the VNA Museum, where at its peak, the Royal School of Neder

Work employed around 150 workers. That's amazing. Fast forward to today, and it is an internationally

...