[Intro – Spoken]
“Dress code?
Sweetheart, I am the code.”

⸻

[Verse 1]
Walked in the room, all eyes on me,
HR clenchin’ they pearls, beggin’ “Lord, let her be!”
Resume light, dress tight, heels hittin’ like a beat,
Got the job in a snap, now I’m posted in the suite.

Lip gloss poppin’, my inbox not,
Still got the office on lock, no plot.
They say I’m chaos in pumps, a PR disaster,
But I make the CEO stutter every time I pass, sir.

⸻

[Pre-Chorus]
Call it unprofessional, I call it a flex,
Got degrees in attention and breakin’ they necks.
Got ‘em sweatin’ through the spreadsheets, beggin’ for calm,
But I just booked lunch in Paris — hold my lip balm.

⸻

[Chorus]
NSFW, naturally so fine at work,
Watch me run this boardroom in a see-through skirt.
I’m the memo they whisper, the rule they rewrite,
And still clockin’ in late — lookin’ too damn right.

NSFW, tell ‘em chill, don’t sweat,
I’m the glitch in the system they ain’t figured out yet.
More style than skill? Maybe so, maybe true…
But your girl made the C-suite — what it say ’bout you?

⸻

[Verse 2]
They say I don’t type fast — cool, I don’t type at all,
I delegate the emails, and still take the call.
Snatched the intern’s ring light, started a vlog,
Now my lunch breaks hit harder than your whole job.

Casual Friday? Bikini top bossin’,
Outfit so loud, it triggered a caution.
But every client signs when I bat my lashes,
And Legal keeps mum while I cash these stashes.

⸻

[Pre-Chorus]
Dress ridin’ up? That’s fabric evolution.
Not my fault your attention got no constitution.
Tell your wife not to stare, she clockin’ me too —
I got fans in your fam, I’m the office breakthrough.

⸻

[Chorus]
NSFW, naturally so fine at work,
Watch me run this boardroom in a see-through skirt.
I’m the memo they whisper, the rule they rewrite,
And still clockin’ in late — lookin’ too damn right.

NSFW, tell ‘em chill, don’t sweat,
I’m the glitch in the system they ain’t figured out yet.
More style than skill? Maybe so, maybe true…
But your girl made the C-suite — what it say ’bout you?

⸻

[Bridge – Spoken, sultry tone]
“Y’all went to Harvard, huh?
Cute.
I went viral.”

⸻

[Verse 3]
They mad ‘cause I win with a wink, no strain,
While they drown in reports, I just entertain.
Thirst traps on Slack, got execs all shook,
But my KPI’s clickin’ — go ahead, take a look.

You work for respect, I work for the plot,
Climbed the ladder in heels, like it’s not even hot.
So keep your spreadsheets, keep your degrees —
I’m Crystal Summers, baby. I bend rules with ease.

⸻

[Final Chorus – with ad libs]
NSFW, naturally so fine at work, (so fine)
Watch me run this boardroom in a see-through skirt. (walk walk)
I’m the memo they whisper, the rule they rewrite, (rewrite)
And still clockin’ in late — lookin’ too damn right. (mm-hmm)

NSFW, tell ‘em chill, don’t sweat, (don’t sweat it)
I’m the glitch in the system they ain’t figured out yet. (404)
More style than skill? Maybe so, maybe true…
But your girl made the C-suite — what it say ’bout you?

⸻

[Outro – Spoken]
“I’m not here to file paperwork.
I am the paperwork.”
[laughter fades into beat drop]

NSFW (Naturally So Fine at Work)

On this episode of Big Blend Radio's "Way Back When" History Podcast, we explore the powerful story of the Amazon Army March of 1921 in Southeast Kansas. Thousands of women — armed not with weapons, but with pots, pans, and unshakable courage — marched to support miners demanding fair working conditions. This occurred on the historic Jefferson Highway.

Featured guests are:
- Phyllis Bitner – Chair, Miners Hall Museum Foundation Board of Trustees. The Miners Hall Museum in Franklin, Kansas is dedicated to preserving and sharing Southeast Kansas coal mining history and its diverse immigrant culture. More: https://www.minershallmuseum.com/

- Linda Knoll – Board Trustee of Miners Hall Museum and one of the founders. She is the playwright of Army of Amazons, the catalyst for the "Solidarity" mural project (1999–2000). Linda’s work has been featured through the Humanities Kansas Speakers Bureau, honored with a Civil Rights Award by the NEA, and even nominated for an Emmy through PBS. More: https://www.amazonarmy.com/

Although this conversation premieres for Labor Day, the story of the Amazon Army is timeless — a reminder of how ordinary women made extraordinary contributions to justice, equality, and workers’ rights.

📖 Chapters / Timestamps
00:00 – Introduction to the Amazon Army March
02:33 – Historical Context of Franklin and Coal Mining
05:34 – Immigrant Experiences and Community Development
08:40 – Life in the Coal Mining Towns
11:27 – The Role of Women in Labor Movements
14:26 – The March of the Women: A Historical Perspective
16:52 – Conditions of Miners and Their Families
19:51 – Strikes and Labor Rights in the Mining Industry
22:28 – The Impact of Gender on Labor Movements
30:45 – The Hidden History of the Amazon Army
33:54 – Women’s Rights and Social Justice
36:05 – Resilience and the Fight for Rights
37:16 – Moonshining and Economic Struggles
41:51 – Preserving History and Future Projects
48:43 – A Poetic Reflection on Struggles

🎧 This episode is also featured on Big Blend Radio’s "Women Making History," "Jefferson Highway," and "Big Daily Blend" podcast channels: https://www.podbean.com/podcast-network/bigblendradionetwork

Pots, Pans, and Protest: The Amazon Army of Kansas

Andie talks about what matters to her and her feelings about dance.

Andie's Glorious Story

Black racial identity was not ideological because the laws of nature of nature remembered by survivors of Aryan extermination by Transatlantic African slave trade crumbled the thought process known as survival by the use of force. Blackness is not a race ideology because survivors of Aryan genocide in North America do not believe in disappearance or racial extinction by genocide. African-Americans attempted race ideological unification but were unsuccessful because they do not believe the military guarantees their existence on planet dimension. Black Americans became separate from depopulation by Leviathan because of refusal to agree. 

Power could not completely depopulate the American blacks by way of subjects ideologically sacrificially sex and human trafficking them historically, because American blacks did everything they could spiritually countering the armies violently massacring, torturing, dispossessing using Aryan lords writing laws in states, sex trafficking and murdering them as well as starving them out through food confiscation, poisoning, limitation and outright denial.

Ah My Race 09-09-25 (Helene Johnson)

Amber Ortega talks about her life and dance philosophy.

Amber's Glorious Story

Mehr als Namen - Frauen*räume schaffen - erste Station

1. Station A_wie_Apfel

Wie alles begann, was ist und was sein könnte
Weg von Station 1 zu 2

Weg von Station 1 zu 2 - Anfang und Entstehung

Mehr als Namen Frauen*räume schaffen

Ort: Nordpark, Ursulinenstr. / Ecke Elfriede-Kuhr-Str. Pergola

2. Station - Gemeinschaft und Zusammensein

Mehr als Namen - Frauen*räume schaffen

Ort: Hexen-Skulptur Grimm-Spielplatz, Elfriede-Kuhr-Straaße

3. Station - Kraft und Weisheit der Natur

Mehr als Namen - Frauen*räume schaffen

Lieselotte-Berger-Platz von dort Weg zum Getrud-Dorka-Weg

5. Station - Kommunikation, Zugänglichlichkeit und Bewusstsein der Leere

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I'm a contemporary portrait and figure artist. I work with traditional painting, digital animation, and video and audio editing. I love what the power of sound and story telling adds to my portrait work to create a multi-sensory experience for those viewing my work.

Select Big Blend Radio interviews that are featured in the digital, interactive Big Blend Radio & TV Magazine and Parks & Travel Magazine. Hosted by Nancy J. Reid and Lisa D. Smith, mother-daughter travel team and publishers.

New tracks tagged #HERstory