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Welcome to the Moth podcast. I'm Sarah Jane Johnson, and on this episode, Women's Basketball. March Madness has us thinking

about threes, dunks, and triple doubles, but March is also Women's History Month, so we're

thinking about basketball in a slightly different way. We're thinking about Title IX, how women

athletes are still fighting to get the same respect that men are, and about all the great

March madness moments that women created. From Charlotte Smith's buzzer-beater in 1994, to Candice Parker's

epic first-time dunking in the tournament, to Caitlin Clark reigning threes, we want to highlight how

incredible sports can be for everyone. So we've got two stories all about hoop dreams and what happens when they come true, or don't.

Whether you're rooting for South Carolina, Yukon, or my alma mater, LSU, go Tigers.

We hope you'll enjoy.

First up is Toya Chester. Toya told this at a Boston main stage where the theme of the night was on thin ice.

A note that this story was told in 2020 and due to our reduced socially-distance audience,

things are a little quieter than you might be used to.

Here's Toya, live at the moth.

So I grew up in what I thought was a decently sized town in central Massachusetts.

I say decently sized because unlike most of the cities around me, we had a high school,

we had Sears Town Mall, and we had traffic lights. Now, my family was the first family to

settle in my town after slavery, so all the black families, most of them, we were related.

But the Chester's, I'm a Chester, we were known for something different.

We were athletes, and as stereotypical as that sounds, it's true.

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