Blue Origin has been forced to remove footage of the 100th woman in space from the internet after it was flooded with sexist comments.

"The Space Gal" has become the 100th woman to fly into space. Emily Calandrelli lifted off as one of the six passengers aboard Blue Origin's New Shepard suborbital rocket today (Nov. 22).

Blue Origin will shortly be launching its ninth space tourism flight that will carry six private crew members on a 10-minute flight.

Blue Origin’s New Glenn rocket is on track for its first launch before the end of 2024. The rocket, named after John Glenn, the first American to orbit the Earth, has its first major customer, AST SpaceMobile,

"Seeing the world from up that high, where you don't see the borders, you don't see the divisions...it's amazing," said Wolfond in an interview after landing. With Friday's launch, Blue Origin has now sent 49 humans to space after its third crewed flight of 2024.

Blue Origin was forced to yank down a clip of astronaut Emily Calandrelli’s candid reaction to being in space when the post was attacked by misogynistic Internet trolls. Calandrelli, 37 — a TV science-program host and aerospace engineer who became the 100th woman in space Friday aboard one of the company’s ships — said she was brought to tears by critics of the short video,

Jeff Bezos' spaceflight company, Blue Origin, was forced to take down a video featuring female astronaut Emily Calandrelli, known as "Space Gal," after she was bombarded with a flood of misogynistic and sexual comments online.