We 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.

Welcome to The Suburban Women Problem, a podcast from Red, Wine, and Blue.

Red, Wine, and Blue is launching a brand new podcast.

It's called The Suburban Women Problem, and it's all about what we're really thinking. I'm Rachel Vindman, and I'm a suburban mom who left the Republican Party after my

husband Alex, a retired Lieutenant Colonel, was fired for standing up to Trump.

I'm Amanda Weinstein, and I'm a U.S. Air Force veteran, a suburban mom, and an economist.

I left the Republican Party because I couldn't reconcile its values with basic economics,

or my evangelical Christian faith.

And I'm Jasmine Clark, a suburban mom, scientist and lecturer,

who flipped a seat in the Georgia legislature in 2018

to become the first black woman ever to represent my district.

Suburban women made headlines for rejecting Trump. But that's old news. We want to take a look at what

suburban women are up to today. 2020 gave us a point of no return. Our eyes and ears are open.

It's our choice where we go from here. As women, we know the best place to

start is by listening. So we'll be chatting with women who have had powerful personal experiences.

Talking to women who change their minds on hot button issues and are now inspiring their family

and friends to do the same. Created and produced entirely by women, this podcast will provide something all too rare in

today's political climate. A safe space to change your mind.

Tune in to the suburban women problem from red, wine, and blue. America's home for suburban

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