We believe there’s power in stories. We’re gathering quarterly to hear some great ones.
Within the pages of Hundred Magazine, you can read compelling stories of Oklahoma City women. We celebrate these stories because they are real and raw and vulnerable. They’re not shiny bios or highlight reels. They connect and inspire. Gather with us to hear them in person.
OUR OCTOBER THEME IS MENTAL STRENGTH. OUR PANELISTS:
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Tiffany Maddox
My oldest daughter was born with cerebral palsy among many other needs and I was her primary caretaker for most of her life while also working. I also have two more sons and then adopted my youngest daughter after fostering her for two years. Advocating and caring for my children has truly been my greatest accomplishment!
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Jessica McCollough
I think new mamas need better resources for postpartum depression and anxiety. As a nurse, I knew what I was experiencing after my third child wasn’t right, but I was still afraid to speak up and ask for help. We need help reducing the shame and stigma around mental illness. Motherhood is hard, and support should be easier to access.
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Ally Glavas
Right after college, I was working 80 hours a week in politics in D.C., which led to a mental health crisis. I ended up quitting my job and spending more than six months at my parent’s house healing and in therapy. At the time, I truly thought I might never work again. However, I persevered and got strong enough to move to Oklahoma. My ambition makes me vulnerable to workaholic tendencies, which I must intentionally, mindfully combat.
But these stories are too big to fit on a printed page.
So we’re gathering quarterly to hear them IRL.
Reserve your tickets
Reserve your tickets
Our next panel event is October 28 and open to the public!
But it will require some support.
If you believe in the power of celebrating women for their character over their accomplishments, here’s your chance to support that mission.
Become a corporate sponsor of our 2024 Storytelling Lunch Series. Not only will you and two guests get to attend these compelling lunches and meet incredible local women, you’ll also help us keep our promise to current Hundred honorees to never ask them to “pay to play” for coverage in the magazine.