SPECIAL
The Forgotten Her Story
The Forgotten Her Story is a platform dedicated to telling the stories of extraordinary women who have made significant contributions to society through their craft, creativity, and thinking. Over the centuries, women in many fields have not received the recognition they deserve. This project aims to fill these gaps by highlighting the influence of women on various crafts such as sewing, pottery, music, and writing.
The initiative’s goal is to give these women their rightful place in history, honor their creative contributions, and illuminate the impact of their skill and spirit. The Forgotten Her Story seeks to inspire future generations by telling these stories and ensuring that the legacy of these women is preserved. The project emphasizes the cultural and societal significance of women as creative innovators and promotes a deeper understanding of the fundamental role women and their crafts have played in the development of our shared history. It strives to create social change by reflecting on the origins of our culture and celebrating the collective essence.
Particularly exciting is that the story of Kazu Huggler, the founder of the Three Cranes Association, will be published on the homepage of The Forgotten Her Story in October 2024. In this article, Kazu Huggler shares how Japanese cultural heritage has been passed down in her family from generation to generation. Her organization, the Three Cranes Association, shares many of the values of The Forgotten Her Story, including the pursuit of the longevity and sustainability of cultural heritage, the promotion of harmonious relationships, and the emphasis on beauty in art. These values are reflected in her work and underscore the importance of cultural connections between people and generations. Kazu’s story is an inspiring example of how traditions can be kept alive and preserved for future generations.
The Forgotten Her Story is a platform dedicated to telling the stories of extraordinary women who have made significant contributions to society through their craft, creativity, and thinking. Over the centuries, women in many fields have not received the recognition they deserve. This project aims to fill these gaps by highlighting the influence of women on various crafts such as sewing, pottery, music, and writing.
The initiative’s goal is to give these women their rightful place in history, honor their creative contributions, and illuminate the impact of their skill and spirit. The Forgotten Her Story seeks to inspire future generations by telling these stories and ensuring that the legacy of these women is preserved. The project emphasizes the cultural and societal significance of women as creative innovators and promotes a deeper understanding of the fundamental role women and their crafts have played in the development of our shared history. It strives to create social change by reflecting on the origins of our culture and celebrating the collective essence.
Particularly exciting is that the story of Kazu Huggler, the founder of the Three Cranes Association, will be published on the homepage of The Forgotten Her Story in October 2024. In this article, Kazu Huggler shares how Japanese cultural heritage has been passed down in her family from generation to generation. Her organization, the Three Cranes Association, shares many of the values of The Forgotten Her Story, including the pursuit of the longevity and sustainability of cultural heritage, the promotion of harmonious relationships, and the emphasis on beauty in art. These values are reflected in her work and underscore the importance of cultural connections between people and generations. Kazu’s story is an inspiring example of how traditions can be kept alive and preserved for future generations.