# Betty Mae
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betty mae Tiger Jumper, also known as Potackee (April 27, 1923 – January 14, 2011) (Seminole) was the first and so far the only female chief of the Seminole Tribe of Florida. A nurse, she co-founded the tribe's first newspaper in 1956, the Seminole News, later replaced by The Seminole Tribune, for which she served as editor, winning a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Native American Journalists Association. In 2001 she published her memoir, entitled A Seminole Legend.
Episode 23: The Kitchen Table Letters — Nadine’s Letter
Show Notes
Episode 23: The Kitchen Table Letters — Nadine’s Letter
Today is a very special episode of Tell Me Over Tea, because today the Kitchen Table Letters begins.
If you’ve been following along, you’ll know I’ve been talking about this for a little while now — an invitation for you, my lis...
Episode 24: Tess Lehman’s Story -Never Going Back in the Box
Show Notes
Episode 24: Tess Lehman’s Story - Never Going Back in the Box
On coming out, starting over, and learning to be exactly who you are
(Trigger warning: this episode contains some swearing. Just so you know what you’re in for — but I promise it’s worth it.)
Today I am joined by a woman I ...
Episode 25: Kitchen Table Letters: Windy Harbour, Grandparents & The Cosy Places From Childhood
Show Notes
Episode 25: Kitchen Table Letters: Windy Harbour, Grandparents & The Cosy Places From Childhood
Two letters, one thread — the places that never leave us
In today’s episode, I’m sharing two letters from the Kitchen Table Letters series — my project inviting women to answer reflective ...
Episode 26: Sarah Stamm from Salisbury and Maude - On Creativity, Courage and Making Things That Matter
Sarah’s photo
Show Notes
Episode 26 Sarah Stamm from Salisbury and Maude: On Creativity, Courage and Making Things That Matter
From a childhood surrounded by wool and fabric to a celebrated handmade brand in regional Victoria — this is Sarah's story.
Today on Tell Me Over Tea I am sitting down w...
Episode 27: Dear Nan - A 1930s and 40s Childhood
Nan at 14
Show Notes
Episode 27: Dear Nan — A 1930s and 40s Childhood
A letter to my Nan about life growing up in the 1930s and 40s in Australia
Today’s episode is another of my Dear Nan letters — the series I began after my nan died in 2022, as a way of processing grief, honouring our relation...
Episode 28 The Kitchen Table Letters: Small Things That Bring Us Joy
Show Notes
Pop the kettle on and pull up a chair — this is a Kitchen Table Letters episode, where I read letters sent in by listeners and members of the Betty Mae Wrote community, written in answer to a question I’ve set. This time, the question was simple:
What’s something small in your daily li...
Episode 30 Dear Nan: Lolly Jars and Hard Times
Show Notes
To celebrate 30 episodes of Tell Me Over Tea, I’m sharing another letter from my Dear Nan series — letters I’ve written to my nan since she died, as a way of processing grief and holding onto our story.
This one turns the lens further back, to my nan’s parents — my great-grandparents...
Episode 31 The Kitchen Table Letters: A Park Bench Chat
Show Notes
***Content note: this episode includes a letter that discusses suicide. Please take care as you listen.
This week’s podcast episode is a Kitchen Table Letters one. It is based on a beautiful, heart-led prompt: If you could sit at a park bench and talk to anyone for an hour, who would ...
Episode 32 A Childhood in Letters
Show Notes
Shelley, age 2 in 1972, and Nanna age 72, with Nanna’s precious doggie
Episode Show Notes
This week on Tell Me Over Tea, I sit down with Shelley to talk about her great-grandmother — fondly called Nanna — and the letters Shelley wrote to her across almost her entire childhood.
Nanna ...
Episode 33 Dear Nan: From City Streets to Country Dreams
Perseverance Lane, the road my grandparents lived on just outside of Gulgong. The name of their Lane
says so much about them:)
Show Notes
This week on Tell Me Over Tea, I’m sharing another letter from my Dear Nan series, one of the last few from the year I wrote about my nan’s story each month...
