& Me. Legacy Tee (Women’s Addition)
Wear the Legacy. Inspire the Future.
The & Me. Legacy Tee is more than just a shirt—it's a statement of history, empowerment, and representation in STEM. Designed as part of BlackGirlScientist’s & Me. Project, this tee honors the contributions of remarkable African and African American women in STEM. Each shirt features a QR code linking to in-depth information about these trailblazing scientists, mathematicians, engineers, and inventors. By wearing this tee, you become part of a movement celebrating their legacies and inspiring the next generation of changemakers.
100% combed cotton jersey
Heavy fabric
Featured Trailblazers:
Dr. Ruth Ella Moore (1903-1994) – Bacteriologist
First African American woman to earn a Ph.D. in natural science (bacteriology) in 1933.
Conducted significant research on tuberculosis and dental caries, shaping public health.
Served as a professor and department head at Howard University, advancing microbiology education.
Dorothy Vaughan (1910-2008) – Mathematician, Computer Programmer
Early NASA mathematician and first African American supervisor in 1949.
Led the West Area Computing Unit, pioneering human computing for the Space Race.
Advocated for women’s inclusion in programming and technological advancements.
Dr. Marjorie Lee Browne (1914-1979) – Mathematician
One of the first African American women to earn a Ph.D. in mathematics (1949).
Specialized in topology and championed mathematics education for Black students.
Katherine Johnson (1918-2020) – Mathematician
Calculated key flight trajectories for NASA, ensuring mission success.
Critical to Apollo 11’s moon landing and John Glenn’s orbital flight.
Awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom for her groundbreaking work.
Dr. Marie Maynard Daly (1921-2003) – Biochemist
First African American woman in the U.S. to earn a Ph.D. in chemistry (1947).
Researched histone biochemistry and cholesterol’s role in heart disease.
Dr. Evelyn Boyd Granville (1924-2023) – Mathematician, Computer Scientist
Developed satellite orbit calculations for NASA’s Mercury and Apollo programs.
A strong advocate for STEM education and diversity.
Yvonne Clark (1929-2019) – Mechanical & Environmental Engineer
One of the first African American women in environmental engineering.
Contributed to NASA’s Saturn V rocket and sustainable engineering projects.
Dr. Gladys West (1930-present) – Mathematician
Key developer of GPS technology through mathematical modeling of Earth's shape.
Annie Easley (1933-2011) – Computer Scientist, Mathematician
Developed software for NASA’s Centaur rocket stage.
Advocated for diversity and equal opportunities for women in STEM.
Dr. Wangari Maathai (1940-2011) – Environmental Activist, Biologist
Founded the Green Belt Movement, promoting reforestation and women’s rights.
First African woman to receive the Nobel Peace Prize in 2004.
Dr. Patricia Bath (1942-2019) – Ophthalmologist, Inventor
First African American woman to complete an ophthalmology residency.
Invented the Laserphaco Probe for cataract surgery, restoring vision for many.
Valerie Thomas (1943-present) – Physicist, Inventor
Developed NASA’s digital imaging system, influencing 3D imaging technology.
Dr. Lilia Ann Abron (1945-present) – Chemical Engineer
First African American woman to earn a Ph.D. in chemical engineering.
Founded an environmental sustainability firm focusing on clean water initiatives.
Dr. Tebello Nyokong (1951-present) – Chemist
Renowned for research in photodynamic therapy for cancer treatment.
Dr. Alexa Canady (1950-present) – Neurosurgeon
First African American female neurosurgeon in the U.S.
Specialized in pediatric neurosurgery, advancing treatment for hydrocephalus.
Dr. Mae Jemison (1956-present) – Engineer, Astronaut
First African American woman in space aboard the Space Shuttle Endeavour (1992).
Advocate for STEM education and diversity in space exploration.
Lisa P. Jackson (1962-present) – Environmental Scientist
First African American Administrator of the EPA (2009-2013).
Led initiatives for environmental justice and reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
Kimberly Bryant (1967-present) – Electrical Engineer, Founder of Black Girls CODE
Created Black Girls CODE to bridge the racial and gender gap in tech.
Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett (1986-present) – Viral Immunologist
Played a key role in the development of the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine.
Join the Movement
This tee isn’t just fashion—it’s a call to honor history and build the future. By wearing the & Me. Legacy Tee, you pay tribute to these incredible women while inspiring the next generation of scientists, engineers, and innovators.
🔗 Scan the QR code on your tee to learn more about these trailblazers!
Wear the Legacy. Inspire the Future.
The & Me. Legacy Tee is more than just a shirt—it's a statement of history, empowerment, and representation in STEM. Designed as part of BlackGirlScientist’s & Me. Project, this tee honors the contributions of remarkable African and African American women in STEM. Each shirt features a QR code linking to in-depth information about these trailblazing scientists, mathematicians, engineers, and inventors. By wearing this tee, you become part of a movement celebrating their legacies and inspiring the next generation of changemakers.
100% combed cotton jersey
Heavy fabric
Featured Trailblazers:
Dr. Ruth Ella Moore (1903-1994) – Bacteriologist
First African American woman to earn a Ph.D. in natural science (bacteriology) in 1933.
Conducted significant research on tuberculosis and dental caries, shaping public health.
Served as a professor and department head at Howard University, advancing microbiology education.
Dorothy Vaughan (1910-2008) – Mathematician, Computer Programmer
Early NASA mathematician and first African American supervisor in 1949.
Led the West Area Computing Unit, pioneering human computing for the Space Race.
Advocated for women’s inclusion in programming and technological advancements.
Dr. Marjorie Lee Browne (1914-1979) – Mathematician
One of the first African American women to earn a Ph.D. in mathematics (1949).
Specialized in topology and championed mathematics education for Black students.
Katherine Johnson (1918-2020) – Mathematician
Calculated key flight trajectories for NASA, ensuring mission success.
Critical to Apollo 11’s moon landing and John Glenn’s orbital flight.
Awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom for her groundbreaking work.
Dr. Marie Maynard Daly (1921-2003) – Biochemist
First African American woman in the U.S. to earn a Ph.D. in chemistry (1947).
Researched histone biochemistry and cholesterol’s role in heart disease.
Dr. Evelyn Boyd Granville (1924-2023) – Mathematician, Computer Scientist
Developed satellite orbit calculations for NASA’s Mercury and Apollo programs.
A strong advocate for STEM education and diversity.
Yvonne Clark (1929-2019) – Mechanical & Environmental Engineer
One of the first African American women in environmental engineering.
Contributed to NASA’s Saturn V rocket and sustainable engineering projects.
Dr. Gladys West (1930-present) – Mathematician
Key developer of GPS technology through mathematical modeling of Earth's shape.
Annie Easley (1933-2011) – Computer Scientist, Mathematician
Developed software for NASA’s Centaur rocket stage.
Advocated for diversity and equal opportunities for women in STEM.
Dr. Wangari Maathai (1940-2011) – Environmental Activist, Biologist
Founded the Green Belt Movement, promoting reforestation and women’s rights.
First African woman to receive the Nobel Peace Prize in 2004.
Dr. Patricia Bath (1942-2019) – Ophthalmologist, Inventor
First African American woman to complete an ophthalmology residency.
Invented the Laserphaco Probe for cataract surgery, restoring vision for many.
Valerie Thomas (1943-present) – Physicist, Inventor
Developed NASA’s digital imaging system, influencing 3D imaging technology.
Dr. Lilia Ann Abron (1945-present) – Chemical Engineer
First African American woman to earn a Ph.D. in chemical engineering.
Founded an environmental sustainability firm focusing on clean water initiatives.
Dr. Tebello Nyokong (1951-present) – Chemist
Renowned for research in photodynamic therapy for cancer treatment.
Dr. Alexa Canady (1950-present) – Neurosurgeon
First African American female neurosurgeon in the U.S.
Specialized in pediatric neurosurgery, advancing treatment for hydrocephalus.
Dr. Mae Jemison (1956-present) – Engineer, Astronaut
First African American woman in space aboard the Space Shuttle Endeavour (1992).
Advocate for STEM education and diversity in space exploration.
Lisa P. Jackson (1962-present) – Environmental Scientist
First African American Administrator of the EPA (2009-2013).
Led initiatives for environmental justice and reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
Kimberly Bryant (1967-present) – Electrical Engineer, Founder of Black Girls CODE
Created Black Girls CODE to bridge the racial and gender gap in tech.
Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett (1986-present) – Viral Immunologist
Played a key role in the development of the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine.
Join the Movement
This tee isn’t just fashion—it’s a call to honor history and build the future. By wearing the & Me. Legacy Tee, you pay tribute to these incredible women while inspiring the next generation of scientists, engineers, and innovators.
🔗 Scan the QR code on your tee to learn more about these trailblazers!
Wear the Legacy. Inspire the Future.
The & Me. Legacy Tee is more than just a shirt—it's a statement of history, empowerment, and representation in STEM. Designed as part of BlackGirlScientist’s & Me. Project, this tee honors the contributions of remarkable African and African American women in STEM. Each shirt features a QR code linking to in-depth information about these trailblazing scientists, mathematicians, engineers, and inventors. By wearing this tee, you become part of a movement celebrating their legacies and inspiring the next generation of changemakers.
100% combed cotton jersey
Heavy fabric
Featured Trailblazers:
Dr. Ruth Ella Moore (1903-1994) – Bacteriologist
First African American woman to earn a Ph.D. in natural science (bacteriology) in 1933.
Conducted significant research on tuberculosis and dental caries, shaping public health.
Served as a professor and department head at Howard University, advancing microbiology education.
Dorothy Vaughan (1910-2008) – Mathematician, Computer Programmer
Early NASA mathematician and first African American supervisor in 1949.
Led the West Area Computing Unit, pioneering human computing for the Space Race.
Advocated for women’s inclusion in programming and technological advancements.
Dr. Marjorie Lee Browne (1914-1979) – Mathematician
One of the first African American women to earn a Ph.D. in mathematics (1949).
Specialized in topology and championed mathematics education for Black students.
Katherine Johnson (1918-2020) – Mathematician
Calculated key flight trajectories for NASA, ensuring mission success.
Critical to Apollo 11’s moon landing and John Glenn’s orbital flight.
Awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom for her groundbreaking work.
Dr. Marie Maynard Daly (1921-2003) – Biochemist
First African American woman in the U.S. to earn a Ph.D. in chemistry (1947).
Researched histone biochemistry and cholesterol’s role in heart disease.
Dr. Evelyn Boyd Granville (1924-2023) – Mathematician, Computer Scientist
Developed satellite orbit calculations for NASA’s Mercury and Apollo programs.
A strong advocate for STEM education and diversity.
Yvonne Clark (1929-2019) – Mechanical & Environmental Engineer
One of the first African American women in environmental engineering.
Contributed to NASA’s Saturn V rocket and sustainable engineering projects.
Dr. Gladys West (1930-present) – Mathematician
Key developer of GPS technology through mathematical modeling of Earth's shape.
Annie Easley (1933-2011) – Computer Scientist, Mathematician
Developed software for NASA’s Centaur rocket stage.
Advocated for diversity and equal opportunities for women in STEM.
Dr. Wangari Maathai (1940-2011) – Environmental Activist, Biologist
Founded the Green Belt Movement, promoting reforestation and women’s rights.
First African woman to receive the Nobel Peace Prize in 2004.
Dr. Patricia Bath (1942-2019) – Ophthalmologist, Inventor
First African American woman to complete an ophthalmology residency.
Invented the Laserphaco Probe for cataract surgery, restoring vision for many.
Valerie Thomas (1943-present) – Physicist, Inventor
Developed NASA’s digital imaging system, influencing 3D imaging technology.
Dr. Lilia Ann Abron (1945-present) – Chemical Engineer
First African American woman to earn a Ph.D. in chemical engineering.
Founded an environmental sustainability firm focusing on clean water initiatives.
Dr. Tebello Nyokong (1951-present) – Chemist
Renowned for research in photodynamic therapy for cancer treatment.
Dr. Alexa Canady (1950-present) – Neurosurgeon
First African American female neurosurgeon in the U.S.
Specialized in pediatric neurosurgery, advancing treatment for hydrocephalus.
Dr. Mae Jemison (1956-present) – Engineer, Astronaut
First African American woman in space aboard the Space Shuttle Endeavour (1992).
Advocate for STEM education and diversity in space exploration.
Lisa P. Jackson (1962-present) – Environmental Scientist
First African American Administrator of the EPA (2009-2013).
Led initiatives for environmental justice and reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
Kimberly Bryant (1967-present) – Electrical Engineer, Founder of Black Girls CODE
Created Black Girls CODE to bridge the racial and gender gap in tech.
Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett (1986-present) – Viral Immunologist
Played a key role in the development of the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine.
Join the Movement
This tee isn’t just fashion—it’s a call to honor history and build the future. By wearing the & Me. Legacy Tee, you pay tribute to these incredible women while inspiring the next generation of scientists, engineers, and innovators.
🔗 Scan the QR code on your tee to learn more about these trailblazers!