Betty Reid Soskin, a pioneering Black woman and longtime interpretive ranger at the Rosie the Riveter WWII Home Front National Historical Park in California, has died at age 104. She was celebrated for her advocacy and storytelling of overlooked contributions of women of color during WWII. Her death was confirmed on social media; she was surrounded by loved ones at her home. Soskin played a key role in shaping the park’s narrative, highlighting systemic racial inequalities and Black contributions to the war effort. Her activism spanned decades, including work with the Black Panthers and political advocacy. She was also a musician, author, and community leader. Her family suggested donations to a school named in her honor. Soskin’s legacy includes her efforts to ensure diverse stories are remembered and her influence on public history.