ABOUt us
Hi!
I am the founder of Drink Like a Girl.
I am a mother, a lover of craft beer, an event connoisseur, former craft beer sales rep - Certified Cicerone®, and a believer in equality.
Thank you for supporting Drink Like a Girl and, welcome to the DLG Family!
-Kelly-
ABOUt us
From Upstate NY to NYC, and all over the nation,
we work with the best craft breweries in the USA (both large and small),
creating events around craft beer and women empowerment!
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Drink Like a Girl was created to celebrate the
100th Anniversary of Women's Right to Vote,
championed a mere 11 miles east in Seneca Falls,
International Women's Day, and CRAFT BEER!
Bring your friends, wives, husbands, mothers, fathers, sisters,
brothers, and besties, ALL ARE WELCOME
to enjoy a fun night out to celebrate and, of course, DRINK CRAFT BEER!
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The 1st Ever Drink Like a Girl Event kick-off was planned for
March 28, 2020 in Geneva NY.
After being shut down for 411 days, we were FINALLY able to throw
our postponed kick-off event on JUlY 31, 2021!
We are here today because of our supporters.
DRink LIKe A GIRL™
Good reads
DID YOU KNOW WOMEN WERE THE FIRST BREWMASTERS?
DID YOU KNOW WOMEN WERE THE FIRST BREWMASTERS?
DID YOU KNOW WOMEN WERE THE FIRST BREWMASTERS?
Women in Brewing
In an industry that is highly inhabited by men, please don’t forget that it was women that fueled and began the beer brewing craft 4,000 years ago. In fact, female brewers were called ‘brewsters.’
From Mesopotamia to Colonialism, women played the strong role in the beer making.
Fast forward, the number of female brewery owners, brewmasters, and brewery workers continues to grow, and we are excited to use local breweries to help us celebrate Women on this inaugural event.
WOW, 101 YEARS?!
DID YOU KNOW WOMEN WERE THE FIRST BREWMASTERS?
DID YOU KNOW WOMEN WERE THE FIRST BREWMASTERS?
The Women’s Rights Act of 1920
This year marks the 101st Anniversary of the 19th Amendment being passed in the US Constitution which gave women the right to vote.
The Fight for Women’s rights and suffrage began on a national level in 1848 at the Seneca Falls Convention. Revolutionary women such as Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucretia Mott, and, later on, Susan B. Anthony brought these issues to public awareness and pursued the voting rights until their certification in 1920.
On November 2nd, 8 million women voted
across the United States.
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