The first movement occurred when I touched the feet of the Council headquarters, as the law had previously prohibited women from attending. The Council's quorum was reduced to half, made up of those who had failed to bear arms due to age. I left the guard at the door and entered surrounded by my girls, all wearing red cloaks. We looked alluring, frightening, and disturbing, so I deliberately looked into the protesting eyes of each one with calm and dew. After I sat down and made sure that no one present had anything to say, I told them to wait outside for me until the session was over. Kieron and I were doing exactly what the doctor had been doing for years in the shadows: inspiring and guiding those in power, but this time with everyone's knowledge. *** What if science began with women, but because men are the ones who write history, the credit had to be given to a philosopher or a doctor? A journey outside real history and the foreseeable future, but with realistic questions about the true role of women—mothers, wives, queens, scientists, and philosophers—in creating ancient science and laying the foundations of modern science. Questions about the true story of their role