INSIDER
Sip and celebrate the women behind these wines
Read full article: Sip and celebrate the women behind these winesWine and travel expert Daniela Garrido is back on Houston Life during Women's History Month to share several wines from woman-owned and founded brands! Plus, many of them are local to Texas. Hear their inspiring backstories in the video above.
Women’s History Month: KPRC 2 hired the first female sportscaster in the country given exclusive access to players ⚾🏈🏀
Read full article: Women’s History Month: KPRC 2 hired the first female sportscaster in the country given exclusive access to players ⚾🏈🏀KPRC 2 hired the first female sportscaster in the country who broke barriers and had exclusive access to players. Truly a trailblazer! #WomensHistoryMonth #AnitaMartini #InspiringStories #KPRC2
FREE ADMISSION to this Houston museum as it honors Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s birthday over spring break
Read full article: FREE ADMISSION to this Houston museum as it honors Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s birthday over spring breakJust in time for spring break, Holocaust Museum Houston will host a free admission day on Tuesday, March 15, in honor of what would have been Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s (RBG) 89th birthday.
‘It’s Texan for Tea’: local business woman puts Texas on the map of global tea industry
Read full article: ‘It’s Texan for Tea’: local business woman puts Texas on the map of global tea industryCAT SPRING, Texas – As we wrap up Women’s History Month, we want to spotlight a local woman-owned business that’s steeped in the rich history of Texas tea. In the town of Cat Spring Texas, Abianne Falla rediscovered Yaupon, the only caffeinated plant native to North America, that’s now putting Texas back on the map of the global tea industry. Cat Spring Texas lies about 60 miles west of Houston and has a population of about 1,500. “I think we all remember the driest year in Texas history: the drought of 2011,” said Falla. Everything looked scorched and withered except for one plant and that was Yaupon.”AdCurious about this sturdy plant, Falla and her sister began conducting research on it.