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Hello, hello, hello. Welcome to Criminal Broads, a true crime podcast about wild women on the wrong

side of the law. And welcome to the second episode of Sister Month. It's Sister Month. If anyone wants to quickly compose the theme

song for Sister Month, let me know and I'll play it in the next episode. So last week we met the

Paupin sisters, the gruesome maids of 1930s France, who brutally, and I cannot emphasize that

word enough, brutally murdered their mistresses.

We're talking eyeballs being removed by human fingers type murders.

And then they became kind of like symbols of a class revolution, even though they themselves

didn't really use that rhetoric and then they were

separated in prison and the one who was the more dominant one kind of completely

deteriorated and died young and the other one lived until the this this millennium

2000 the 2000s today we're going change tactics, and we're going to talk

not about two sisters, but about four sisters, hashtag never enough sisters, who have become

national heroes instead of sort of national symbols of gruesome violence like the Papon sisters. That being said,

it took decades for these sisters to get the recognition they deserved. So don't think it's easy

because it's not. Thank you to the listener who suggested this case and whose name I cannot find,

...