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 changes 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 Rachel Vindman. I'm Jasmine Clark. I'm Amanda Weinstein.

And this is the suburban women problem. Welcome back. We're so glad you're here. We hear so many stories of women deciding to take action or to speak up for the first time. And they almost always

stem from a place of anger. I wouldn't know anything about that.

We're mad at the actions of a person in power, mad at the system, mad at injustice,

mad about the impact of all this on our kids, but good girls aren't supposed to show their anger, right?

So let's explore that.

Later on, our panel will be joined by Adrienne Martini, a mom who got angry enough to run

for local office.

And then after that, I'll be sitting down with Amy Siskind, an activist author and creator

of The Weekly List, a project that tracked all the authoritarian and not normal things

happening under Donald Trump.

But first, let's talk about who's angry.

Oh, always.

Literally every day.

I think if you're not, you're not paying attention.

Exactly.

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