There are few people in this world that can be called trailblazers. Ruth Bader Ginsburg is one of those people. She was the second woman to be appointed to the United States Supreme Court, and she blazed a trail for women in law and government. Ginsburg was an amazing woman, and her legacy will continue to impact the world for years to come.

Amelia Earhart is one of the most famous women in history. She was a pioneer aviator who made significant contributions to the field of aviation. Amelia was also an excellent writer and speaker, making her an important figure in the early days of feminism.

Michelle Obama. To some she’s known as the wife of the 44th President of the United States of America. To others, she’s recognised as a mum, distinguished lawyer and proud advocate for childhood health and education.

Having just watched the entire eight instalments of the Harry Potter franchise (again for me and first time for Francesca), it got us thinking about Emma Watson. Yes she’s an amazing actress, (Harry Potter, Little Women) and an surprisingly talented singer (Beauty and the Beast) but did you know she graduated from New York’s Brown University with a bachelor's degree in English literature? Or that she’s been listed as one of Time 100 World’s Most Influential People?

Maggie-Jean Douglas - a Gubbi Gubbi artist from South East Queensland - has been announced the winner of the prestigious National NAIDOC poster competition for 2021.

There’s a new Barbie in town and we are so here for it. I know, I know, we at Franc.World are getting a little old for Barbies, but hear us out – it’s of Australia’s very own former Foreign Affairs Minister and former Deputy Leader of the Liberal Party Julie Bishop.

Frida Kahlo was a Mexican painter who was famed for her self-portraits all painted with passion, flair, feeling and all the boldest, brightest colours.

You probably know her name, and chances are you know about her diary, but what exactly was it about the life of Anne that made her, (and her diary) so enduring?