for young black women. by Nanette

Listen. Don't ignore the signs. The messages. The hints. Your path. The decision. The goal. The signs are there. In this episode, I get into the power of matching your energy, being consistent with your wants/needs, being true to yourself, and not betraying your heart, mind, and spirit. Always wondering why you attract the 'wrong' people in your life? Or realize it? Ever wonder what your purpose is in life (as we all do)? Want to nurture your inner child? ...Then this podcast episode is for you. I'm back my beloveds, thanks for tuning in/listening!-Nanette  Support the show

Hey y'all, Happy Sunday! I'm back, thank you for listening. Follow @foryoungblkwomen for updates on new episodes and posts! This episode, "oh my." is a short discussion on how it feels like to be a 23-year-old or early/mid-twenties journey- from transitions in life, friendships, love, and much more. Also, I moved to Philly for my new job and also new adventures...where are my Phillies at!!! Or should I say jawns? What do people out here say? Support the show

This is not an attack on men, but a simple and brief dissertation on possibly why men are the way they are...just from my perspective & it does not mean it is entirely true.  I dive into societal constructs, vulnerability, emotional awareness and intelligence, communication, and more.  Part 2, with Victor Oginni.Enjoy!-Nanette  Support the show

This is not an attack on men, but a simple and brief dissertation on possibly why men are the way they are...just from my perspective. In part 2, we will discuss and ask questions for a guest host that will speak from a man's perspective (drop the questions on Instagram, DM, etc..). I dive into societal constructs, vulnerability, emotional awareness and intelligence, communication, and more. Also, my mother stops by for a minute since she called me during the recording. Enjoy!-Nanette  Support the show

For my first-generation Americans, Africans, etc...listen up as Macire and I discuss intersectionality, structural and systemic racism, inequalities, Black in America, children of immigrants, and much more! A one-hour special.About the guest, Macire Aribot: Macire Aribot is a social entrepreneur and advocate for social and economic justice, racial equity, and Black unity across the diaspora. Raised in Atlanta, GA, and the daughter of immigrants from Conakry, Guinea, Macire is the principal founder and Chief Executive Officer of NoirUnited International, a global development and humanitarian organization focused on centering Black and other marginalized people in developing their communities. She is also currently a Master's student a Columbia University School of International Affairs concentrating in Economic and Political Development and specializing in African studies. Prior to SIPA, Macire worked at the National Democratic Institute to strengthen government transparency, electoral processes, and youth political and civil society leadership in Central and West Africa and Southern and East Africa. Macire received her Bachelor of Arts degree in International Affairs and Global Development Studies at Mercer University. She enjoys reading, traveling, and spending time with loved ones in her free time. Support the show

If you are anything like me, then you know what it's like to be called out because of your maturation level. People may comment on your behavior or try to get you to join in on pointless activities with them, even if you care not to. Being too "mature" for your age has several pros and cons, and I will be sharing some struggles of being level-headed. However, that does not mean that you are better than anyone or different. Myself, I still acknowledge that I am young, and I'll be young until I'm not anymore. Maturity does not equal age, it is more about your experiences!p.s. my microphone is currently in transit...so my future episodes are going to sound *exquisite* Support the show

What is it with black women, and why won't people leave us alone? There is also the problem of colorism in our culture, where fair women are seen as more desirable. This, too, can be traced to colonialism because even though we were not subject to slavery, we faced an indirect form where white people ruled us...in this episode,  Amanda Agwuegbo (Instagram: @9.amabby) and I discuss our experiences, the impact of colonialism and slavery, open-mindedness and advice for all young black women out there when it comes to dealing with what society hands us.  Support the show

"Righting My Wrongs”, and also 'righting' your wrongs based on your moral compass, as you may learn from my experience and discourse today. Support the show