Women Vision SC

Women Vision SC focuses on issues affecting women throughout the state and the nation.

Support our Sponsors!

Become a Sponsor

Episodes

  • T. Lilly Little Water

    T. Lilly Little Water
  • Cathy Hughes

    Cathy Hughes is publisher of The Times and Democrat in Orangeburg, SC.
  • JoAnn Turnquist

    JoAnn Turnquist is the President & CEO, Central Carolina Community Foundation.
  • Jean Hoefer Toal

    South Carolina Chief Justice (Ret.) Jean Hoefer Toal.
  • Inez Tenenbaum

    Inez Tenenbaum is a former State Superintendent of Education.
  • Anita Singleton-Prather

    Anita Singleton Prather is also known as Aunt Pearlie Sue.
  • Minor Mickel Shaw

    Minor Mickel Shaw is president of Micco, LLC.
  • Pastor Nannie Jefferies

    Pastor Nannie Jefferies is the Pastor of Maranatha Free Church of Jesus Christ.

Specials

About Women Vision SC

This program focuses on issues affecting women throughout the state and the nation and a new generation of young people pursuing public service for their communities and the state at large. Produced and hosted by former SCETV president Linda O’Bryon.

Support our Sponsors!

Become a Sponsor
Betty Jo Rhea

Betty Jo Rhea | Women Vision SC Podcast

Betty Jo Rhea served as Mayor of Rock Hill for 12 years and as a member of the City Council for 8 years. She was referred to as “the people’s mayor.” When she took over as mayor, unemployment stood at...
T. Lilly Little Water

T. Lilly Little Water | Women Vision SC Podcast

T. Lilly Little Water began her life's passion of advocating for Indigenous People at age seventeen. “It’s something intangible and inexplicable that drives me. It feels like there are also a 1000...
M. Malissa Burnette

M. Malissa Burnette | Women Vision SC Podcast

Malissa Burnette is an award-winning attorney and advocate for equal rights for all. She is co-founder of the Burnette Shutt & McDaniel law firm in Columbia. She waged a legal battle to change the...
Ann Timberlake

Ann Timberlake | Women Vision SC Podcast

Fresh out of Newcomb College at Tulane, Ann Timberlake came back to South Carolina and instead of taking up civil rights or the war, she said she “wanted to save trees.” She became one of South...