Bertha Lutz

Bertha Lutz, born on August second, nineteen hundred and four, was a prominent Brazilian zoologist and a passionate advocate for women's rights. Her contributions to the feminist movement in Brazil were significant, as she played a crucial role in securing women's suffrage, ensuring that women had a voice in the political landscape of her country.

In addition to her activism, Lutz was a skilled naturalist at the National Museum of Brazil, where she specialized in the study of poison dart frogs. Her dedication to her field was recognized through the naming of four frog species and two lizard species in her honor, a testament to her impact on zoology and herpetology.

Lutz's influence extended beyond national borders as she represented Brazil at the United Nations Conference on International Organization. There, she not only signed the United Nations Charter but also championed the inclusion of Article eight, which focused on gender equality and women's rights, further solidifying her legacy as a pioneer in human rights.