Born into a radical and revolutionary family, Alice Stone Blackwell dedicated her life to fighting for universal suffrage (Women's right to vote) and advocating for oppressed peoples. A writer, editor, and translator, Blackwell used the art of language to amplify her voice and the voices of others. While instrumental to the suffrage movement, her advocacy did not end after the ratification of the 19th Amendment. She spent her later life promoting radical social causes and honoring the legacy of her mother, Lucy Stone.Â