Glamour Magazineのインスタグラム(glamourmag) - 3月15日 11時09分

When Susan La Flesche was eight years old, she watched a woman die. The woman was a Native American, like La Flesche, and each time the white doctor was called, he failed to come and help. In that moment, La Flesche decided that she would become a doctor so she could help all people. By 1889, she became the first Native American to graduate from medical school—a whopping 35 years before Native Americans were even recognized as American citizens. After medical school, La Flesche was flooded with prestigious job offers, but turned them all down to go back to Nebraska as the only doctor treating Omaha Native American patients. By 1913, she had raised enough money to open a modern hospital overlooking the Omaha reservation, where she treated all patients of all races, religions, and genders until her death.
In honor of #WomensHistoryMonth, we're spotlighting lesser-known heroes—from recent and ancient history—who helped pave the way for other women.

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