NASA Space Suits Were Never Designed to Fit Everyone - The Atlantic
UN Women - Today we remember Sally Ride, born on this day in 1951, who was the 3rd woman to travel to space. 👩🚀🚀 Her legacy lives on through all the girls
NASA Really Thought Sally Ride Needed 100 Tampons and Makeup in Space - Marcia Belsky - YouTube
Proof That NASA Doesn't Know Anything About Women - Marcia Belsky - YouTube
nikki mccann ramírez on Twitter: "Ben Shapiro forgot that NASA asked Sally Ride, the first American woman in space, if she needed 100 tampons for a 1 week mission. https://t.co/9kf5yB2Taa" / Twitter
How Sally Ride blazed a trail for women in space
100 Tampons Shirt Sally Ride Story NASA Smash the - Etsy Australia
Why NASA's First All-Women Spacewalk Made History - The New York Times
sticky comics ✨ @xiann@mas.to on Twitter: "Astronaut Sally Ride and the first tampons in space https://t.co/PbRmkUq2c8 #sallyride #tampons https://t.co/WUIqcz1tdj" / Twitter
One Hundred…Tampons in Space | UMKC Women's Center
How Sally Ride shattered the ultimate glass ceiling | University of California
Women in space | 12 female astronauts who changed spaceflight forever | BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Sally Ride - Wikipedia
Periods in Space Are Not That Different, Though a Bit More Complicated - The New York Times
NASA: "100 tampons" and 2 other times space travel failed female astronauts
How space affects women and men differently - BBC News
The Original Sin of NASA Space Suits - Government Executive
Nasa: Erster weiblicher Außeneinsatz auf der ISS - DER SPIEGEL
After years of sexism in space we urgently need more female astronauts | New Scientist
The canceled all-female spacewalk and NASA's awkward history with women in space - The Washington Post
Kathy Sullivan: The woman who's made history in sea and space - BBC News
When Sally Ride Took Her First Space Flight, Sexism Was the Norm - HISTORY
A brief history of menstruating in space | Popular Science
TIE - Sally Ride became the first American woman to go to space in 1983. Ahead of her flight, reporters asked if she'd “weep” while NASA engineers asked if 100 tampons would
