Leah Gail
About Leah
Leah Gail is a Marketeer, Entrepreneur and Author living in The Cotswolds, UK. Leah’s background is in Music Marketing and having worked in an industry with very few women at the top spent the majority of her time mentoring other women to reach their potential. Leah has also been enlisted into the Women In Music Roll Of Honour which recognises game changers within the industry and has helped other women reach their potential.
Having written ‘Extraordinary Women In History’ Leah hopes that other women will be inspired and encouraged to dream big and let no barriers get in the way.
EXTRAORDINARY WOMEN IN HISTORY
Discover these remarkable women throughout history with their amazing contributions. Be inspired by their courage, tenacity, dedication, and unwavering resolve to make a difference in big and small ways.
We’ve all heard stories about women who made history from all walks of life, but rarely have we heard about the female daredevils, pioneering innovators, radical reformers, dedicated activists, leaders, wordsmiths, artists, veterans, and others like the women highlighted in this book.
Barriers aren’t there to stop progress but are meant to be broken.
Extraordinary Women in History: 70 Remarkable Women who Made a Difference, Inspired, & Broke Barriers showcases some of the greatest women in history, paying homage to these trailblazers and will encourage everyone from all walks of life to dream big, never give up, and believe that barriers aren’t there to stop progress but are meant to be broken.
Inside this book, you’ll learn about these female role models including some of the following:
- Junko Tabei the first female to reach the summit of Mount Everest.
- Lily Parr the unstoppable English star of women’s football.
- Mary Eliza Mahoney the first licensed African American Nurse.
- Marie Curie the pioneer of Radioactivity.
- Harriet Tubman an icon for anti-slavery.
- Empress Suiko the first female regnant in Japan’s recorded history.
- Hattie McDaniel the first African American to win an Oscar.
- Irena Sendler rescued 2,500 Jewish children in World War II.
- Gudrid Thorbjarnardóttir was the most travelled woman of the Middle Ages.
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