Podcasts about african america

Inside of a week, US Presidential cycle electoral politics shifted in response to Democratic Party insider politics. The newly-birthed Kamala Harris for President campaign draws comparisons to Barack Obama for President campaign before it. But much has changed since 2008, in African America and in the world it influences and that is influenced by it. The world changes when we gather intentionally and with common purpose. Today we explore some of those ways.JOIN KNARRATIVE: https://www.knarrative.com it's the only way to get into #Knubia, where these classes areheld live with a live chat.To shop Go to:TheGlobalMajorityMore from us:Knarrative Twitter: https://twitter.com/knarrative_Knarrative Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/knarrative/In Class with Carr Twitter: https://twitter.com/inclasswithcarrSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Anti Woke 2 Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/3YKcAnUItKpN7y85cGZyM0?si=aJEHr5cTSHKuHVt-c6YxxQMain Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/3XrpDnpUiC6vpsAsceXmzZ?si=t3wxnz99TeiP9kTifz4TbwTwitter: https://twitter.com/AntiWokePodcastYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/@antiwokepodcast8381/featuredTik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@anti_woke_podcast

Latasha Causey joins in on SpeedFreaks' celebration of Black History Month to discuss breaking barriers as the first female African America track president in NASCAR. Phoenix Raceway's fearless leader talks with Kenny and Crash about adversities she's had to overcome in the racing world, inspiring the next generation of female leaders and what to expect to the weekend of the Shriners Children's 500, coming up on March 9.

This week on In Black America, producer and host John L. Hanson, Jr. presents an interview recorded in 1982 with the late Shirley A. Chisholm, the former Congresswoman from New York’s 12th Congressional District, the first African America woman elected to Congress, and the first major-party African American candidate for President of the United States. The post A Tribute to Shirley Chisholm (Ep. 52, 2024) appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

In this episode, Eric sits down with civil rights activist and award-winning journalist Charlayne Hunter-Gault. They discuss her childhood - from being born  in South Carolina during segregation, moving frequently as her father was an army chaplain but spending most of her time in Atlanta. Her early education and the values that were instilled in her at a young age that lent to inspiring her to have high aspirations, self-belief and providing “armor” to shield her throughout her life… and how she gravitated to and was inspired to become a journalist. They discuss the Brown v. Board of Education landmark decision of the U.S. Supreme Court, how Hunter, along with Hamilton Holmes were the two students selected by a committee to integrate white universities in Atlanta… A successful legal challenge that culminated in her admission to the University of Georgia in January 1961—making her one of the first two Black students to integrate the institution. Her illustrious career in journalism, from beginning at the New Yorker magazine, to joining The New York Times  as a metropolitan reporter specializing in coverage of the urban black community, becoming a foreign correspondent for National Public Radio, CNN and the Public Broadcasting…  She reflects on covering Apartheid in South Africa and interviewing nelson Nelson Mandela! To eventually authoring five books —  her most recent one being “My People: Five Decades of Writing about Black Lives”. Her passion for writing about Black Lives and History in a way that shows the full, honest picture and her mission of creating a coalition across generations, in order to preserve and honor the path that was paved by her ancestors… and continue to work together, to strive toward a more perfect union in the United States of America…! Guest Bio: Award-winning journalist, author, and school desegregation pioneer Charlayne Hunter-Gault was born on February 27, 1942, in Due West, South Carolina. In 1961, Hunter became the first African American woman to enroll in the University of Georgia; she was also among the first African American women to graduate from the university, earning a degree in journalism in 1963.After completing college, Hunter moved to New York City, where she worked for The New Yorker magazine in an administrative job and contributed pieces to the “Talk of the Town” section. Hunter-Gault gained a national audience after she joined the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) news program MacNeil/Lehrer Report in 1978. When the program grew into the 60-minute MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour in 1983, she became its national correspondent and reported on topics that included racism, Vietnam veterans, life under apartheid, drug abuse, and human rights issues. In 1997 Hunter-Gault left PBS to become the Africa bureau chief for National Public Radio (NPR), and in 1999 she was named Johannesburg bureau chief for the Cable News Network (CNN), a post she held until 2005. She published a memoir, In My Place (1992), and New News Out of Africa (2006), a book documenting positive developments in Africa. In 2005 Hunter-Gault was inducted into the National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ) Hall of Fame.Hunter-Gault lives in Florida and on Martha's Vineyard.For more on Eric's Perspective, visit www.ericsperspective.com#ERICSPERSPECTIVE #AFRICANAMERICAN #ART Connect with us ONLINE:  Visit Eric's Perspective website: https://bit.ly/2ZQ41x1 Facebook: https://bit.ly/3jq5fXP Instagram: https://bit.ly/39jFZxG X: https://bit.ly/2OM TikTok: https://bit.ly/4cv8zfg

I Can't Do It! (Vote Democrat) Sermon, GOLD & SILVER Before It's Too Late! Alex Jones with Rep Marjorie Taylor Greene Voter Fraud and Killing Americans.    Want to help Protect the Vote? Use These 3 Websites. https://swampthevoteusa.com/ https://trumpforce47.com/ https://protectthevote.com/   Alton R Williams I Can't Do It Sermon that Went Viral with Millions of Views Watch this video at- https://youtu.be/fq7z6YwmNuo?si=tnwG0Bk7ed--XJk5 Torn Curtain - News & Politics 15.9K subscribers 1,006,020 views Sep 21, 2024 #christiannews #sermon #preaching Alton R Williams I Can't Do It Sermon that Went Viral with Millions of Views. This sermon was given by African American Pastor Alton R Williams from World Overcomers Church in Memphis, TN. I believe this message is a prophetic word and warning to the African American Church (and the liberal church). Alton R Williams sermon states when thinking about voting for the democratic party "I can't do it". When talking about voting for Kamala Harris he states again "I just can't do it". This sermon then went viral with millions of views on You Tube, Twitter and all over social media. I believe the African American Church is beginning to wake up to the political realities of being loyal to the democratic party. This is a stern warning to the African America church. Its time to wake up. Its getting harder and harder to vote democrat and still be a spirit filled Christian. I wouldn't say its impossible but its getting harder. About 85% of the evangelical community voted conservative in the last election. So stop and think long and hard about that. Something shifted in the last few years during the current administration that opened up a demonic flood in this country like nothing we have ever seen. Its time for the church to wake up. This country isn't headed in the right direction. And people are waking up to this. Just think of the 2024 Olympics opening ceremony this year. God bless World Overcomers Church Alton R Williams for his boldness to speak the truth. This is a true man of God and hope you will attend a church with a preacher who preaches like this! Alton R Williams World Overcomers Church in Memphis TN Visit his YouTube channel:    / @worldovercomersmem   #preaching #sermon #christiannews

On this episode, Leah, @Dishingonbooks on Instagram, and I discuss our shared love of intense reads, how to find more books that open up the world, and her love for the Women's Prize. We also give a lot of recommendations for books that are not for everyone but hit both of us in just the right spot.    Books mentioned in this episode:    What Betsy's reading:  I Was a Teenage Slasher by Stephen Graham Jones Orbital by Samantha Harvey Invisible Child: Poverty, Survival, and Hope in an American City by Andrea Elliot Trust by Hernan Diaz    Books Highlighted by Leah: The Street by Ann Petry  On Earth We're Briefly Gorgeous by Ocean Vuong Sharks in the Time of Saviors by Kawai Strong Washburn Tender is the Flesh by Agustina Bazterrica, trans. Sarah Moses  The People in the Trees by Hanya Yanagahara  Home Fire by Kamila Shamsie  Piranesi by Susanna Clarke  The Prophets by Robert Jones, Jr.  The Color Purple by Alice Walker  The Song of Achilles by Madeline Miller  A Little Life by Hanya Yanagahara  The Perks of Being a Wallflower by Stephen Chbosky  Men we Reaped by Jesmyn Ward  Girls Burn Brighter by Shoba Rao  The Alternatives by Caoilinn Hughes All the Ugly and Wonderful Things by Bryn Greenwood  Caste: The Origins of Our Discontent by Isabel Wilkerson    All books available on my Bookshop.org episode page.   Other books mentioned in this episode: The Babysitters Club by Ann M. Martin  Flowers in the Attic by V.C. Andrews   Little Girl Lost by Drew Berrymore  Stiff: The Curious Lives of Human Cadavers by Mary Roach  Intermezzo by Sally Rooney Little Rot by Akwaeke Emezi  Freshwater by Akwaeke Emezi  You Made a Fool of Death with Your Beauty by Akwaeke Emezi  Little Eyes by Samanta Schweblin, trans. Megan McDowell  Bright I Burn by Molly Aitken  Entitlement by Rumaan Alam  Leave the World Behind by Rumaan Alam  White Tears by Hari Kunzru  Earthlings by Sayaka Murata  Yr Dead by Sam Sax Nuclear War: A Scenario by Annie Jacobsen  The 1618 Project: A New Origin Story by Caitlin Roper, Irena Silverman, et al Four Hundred Souls: A Community History of African America, 1619-2019 by Keisha N. Blain & Ibram X. Kendi  The Warmth of Other Suns: The Epic Story of America's Great Migration by Iasbel Wilkerson

282: How Can Strategic Planning Transform Your Nonprofit? (Nikki Stewart)SUMMARYThis episode is brought to you by our friends at Armstrong McGuire & Associates. Check them out for your next career opportunity OR for help finding an interim executive or your next leader. How do you transform a strategic plan from a daunting task into a powerful tool for leading your nonprofit? In episode 282 of Your Path to Nonprofit Leadership, we explore the transformative power of strategic planning with Nikki Stewart, Executive Director of Old North Illuminated. Nikki shares how the pandemic reshaped her organization's approach to planning, from confronting drastic revenue losses to rebuilding with a focus on a more inclusive narrative around history. She emphasizes the importance of crafting a roadmap that balances innovation with operational needs, and how to engage both funders and staff. ABOUT NIKKINikki Stewart is a creative and collaborative leader with over 15 years of nonprofit management experience. She serves as the Executive Director of Old North Illuminated, which operates Old North Church & Historic Site, a role that blends her strategic leadership and fundraising expertise with her passion for connecting audiences to local history. Nikki previously served as the VP of Development at United South End Settlements (USES), where she led the organization's fundraising and communications efforts through an ambitious growth phase that included the implementation of a five-year strategic plan and launch of a capital campaign. AFP Massachusetts named Nikki the 2019 Outstanding Fundraising Rising Star. She launched the Change Maker Dinner series, which was awarded the Get Konnected GK10 award in 2018, naming it one of the top 10 ideas advancing racial equity in the City of Boston. Nikki received a Juris Doctor and bachelor's degree from Northeastern University. She is a graduate of the Course in Exponential Fundraising at the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University, as well as the Institute for Nonprofit Practice. EPISODE TOPICS & RESOURCES Ready for your next leadership opportunity? Visit our partners at Armstrong McGuireFour Hundred Souls: A Community History of African America, 1619-2019 by Ibram X. Kendi  Have you gotten Patton's book Your Path to Nonprofit Leadership: Seven Keys to Advancing Your Career in the Philanthropic Sector – Now available on AudibleDon't miss our weekly Thursday Leadership Lens for the latest on nonprofit leadership

Alexandra Chan thinks she has life figured out until, in the Year of the Ram, the death of her father—her last parent—brings her to her knees, an event seemingly foretold in Chinese mythology. Today's book is: In The Garden Behind the Moon: A Memoir of Loss, Myth, and Magic (Flashpoint Books, 2024), by Dr. Alexandra Chan, who is a left-brained archaeologist and successful tiger daughter. But she finds her logical approach to life fails her in the face of profound grief. Slowly, painfully, wondrously, she discovers that her father and ancestors have left threads of renewal in the artifacts and stories of their lives. Through a long-lost interview conducted by Roosevelt's Federal Writers' Project, a basket of war letters written from the Burmese jungle, a box of photographs, her world travels, and a deepening relationship to her art, this archaeologist makes her greatest discovery to date: the healing power of enchantment. In an epic story that travels from prerevolution China to the South under Jim Crow, from the Pacific theater of WWII to Iceland, and beyond, Alexandra Chan takes us on a journey to meaning in the wake of devastating loss, sharing the insights and tools that allow her to rebuild her life and resurrect her spirit. In the Garden Behind the Moon is a captivating family portrait and an urgent call to awaken to the magic and wonder of daily life. Our guest is: Dr. Alexandra A. Chan, who is a mom, archaeologist, photographer, painter and writer. She is the author of Slavery in the Age of Reason: Archaeology at a New England Farm, and In The Garden Behind the Moon: A Memoir of Loss, Myth, and Magic, as well as journal articles and book chapters about the archaeology of northern slavery, early African America, and questions of race, place, identity, and becoming. She lives with her husband, her two sons, and their menagerie of animals in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Our host is: Dr. Christina Gessler, who is the producer of the Academic Life podcast. She holds a PhD in history, which she uses to explore what stories we tell and what happens to those we never tell. Listeners may enjoy this memoir playlist: The Translator's Daughter We Take Our Cities With Us Whiskey Tender Secret Harvests The Things We Didn't Know Welcome to Academic Life, the podcast for your academic journey—and beyond! You can help support the show by posting, assigning or sharing episodes. Join us again to learn from more experts inside and outside the academy, and around the world. Missed any of the 200+ Academic Life episodes? Find them all here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Alexandra Chan thinks she has life figured out until, in the Year of the Ram, the death of her father—her last parent—brings her to her knees, an event seemingly foretold in Chinese mythology. Today's book is: In The Garden Behind the Moon: A Memoir of Loss, Myth, and Magic (Flashpoint Books, 2024), by Dr. Alexandra Chan, who is a left-brained archaeologist and successful tiger daughter. But she finds her logical approach to life fails her in the face of profound grief. Slowly, painfully, wondrously, she discovers that her father and ancestors have left threads of renewal in the artifacts and stories of their lives. Through a long-lost interview conducted by Roosevelt's Federal Writers' Project, a basket of war letters written from the Burmese jungle, a box of photographs, her world travels, and a deepening relationship to her art, this archaeologist makes her greatest discovery to date: the healing power of enchantment. In an epic story that travels from prerevolution China to the South under Jim Crow, from the Pacific theater of WWII to Iceland, and beyond, Alexandra Chan takes us on a journey to meaning in the wake of devastating loss, sharing the insights and tools that allow her to rebuild her life and resurrect her spirit. In the Garden Behind the Moon is a captivating family portrait and an urgent call to awaken to the magic and wonder of daily life. Our guest is: Dr. Alexandra A. Chan, who is a mom, archaeologist, photographer, painter and writer. She is the author of Slavery in the Age of Reason: Archaeology at a New England Farm, and In The Garden Behind the Moon: A Memoir of Loss, Myth, and Magic, as well as journal articles and book chapters about the archaeology of northern slavery, early African America, and questions of race, place, identity, and becoming. She lives with her husband, her two sons, and their menagerie of animals in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Our host is: Dr. Christina Gessler, who is the producer of the Academic Life podcast. She holds a PhD in history, which she uses to explore what stories we tell and what happens to those we never tell. Listeners may enjoy this memoir playlist: The Translator's Daughter We Take Our Cities With Us Whiskey Tender Secret Harvests The Things We Didn't Know Welcome to Academic Life, the podcast for your academic journey—and beyond! You can help support the show by posting, assigning or sharing episodes. Join us again to learn from more experts inside and outside the academy, and around the world. Missed any of the 200+ Academic Life episodes? Find them all here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/asian-american-studies

Alexandra Chan thinks she has life figured out until, in the Year of the Ram, the death of her father—her last parent—brings her to her knees, an event seemingly foretold in Chinese mythology. Today's book is: In The Garden Behind the Moon: A Memoir of Loss, Myth, and Magic (Flashpoint Books, 2024), by Dr. Alexandra Chan, who is a left-brained archaeologist and successful tiger daughter. But she finds her logical approach to life fails her in the face of profound grief. Slowly, painfully, wondrously, she discovers that her father and ancestors have left threads of renewal in the artifacts and stories of their lives. Through a long-lost interview conducted by Roosevelt's Federal Writers' Project, a basket of war letters written from the Burmese jungle, a box of photographs, her world travels, and a deepening relationship to her art, this archaeologist makes her greatest discovery to date: the healing power of enchantment. In an epic story that travels from prerevolution China to the South under Jim Crow, from the Pacific theater of WWII to Iceland, and beyond, Alexandra Chan takes us on a journey to meaning in the wake of devastating loss, sharing the insights and tools that allow her to rebuild her life and resurrect her spirit. In the Garden Behind the Moon is a captivating family portrait and an urgent call to awaken to the magic and wonder of daily life. Our guest is: Dr. Alexandra A. Chan, who is a mom, archaeologist, photographer, painter and writer. She is the author of Slavery in the Age of Reason: Archaeology at a New England Farm, and In The Garden Behind the Moon: A Memoir of Loss, Myth, and Magic, as well as journal articles and book chapters about the archaeology of northern slavery, early African America, and questions of race, place, identity, and becoming. She lives with her husband, her two sons, and their menagerie of animals in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Our host is: Dr. Christina Gessler, who is the producer of the Academic Life podcast. She holds a PhD in history, which she uses to explore what stories we tell and what happens to those we never tell. Listeners may enjoy this memoir playlist: The Translator's Daughter We Take Our Cities With Us Whiskey Tender Secret Harvests The Things We Didn't Know Welcome to Academic Life, the podcast for your academic journey—and beyond! You can help support the show by posting, assigning or sharing episodes. Join us again to learn from more experts inside and outside the academy, and around the world. Missed any of the 200+ Academic Life episodes? Find them all here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/academic-life

The fellas are live for another #SundayFunday pod covering a little bit of a lot. #2024olympics final thoughts. #teamusa #goldmedal game banter. Why was #TyreeseHaliburton benched and was this a bigger finish for #lebronjames or #stephcurry #nflpreseason has started and it's time to gear up for the season with a preview of some early hot takes #houseofthedragon finale reactions you won't wanna miss and more Link up!

Avril Z. Speaks Producer/Director https://www.instagram.com/azuspeak/ Avril Speaks has been carving out her path as a bold, innovative storyteller for years, not only as a Producer and Director but also as a film educator through Film Independent, the Sundance Institute, and Distribution Advocates, and formerly as a professor at Howard University. Avril has produced several award-winning films including Jinn, which premiered at SXSW and won Special Jury Recognition for Writing, and the South African film African America, which was nominated for an NAACP Image Award and four African Movie Academy Awards. She also produced the documentary Black America Is..., which premiered at the Afrikana Film Festival and won Best Feature Documentary at various film festivals. As a director and showrunner, Avril has worked with companies such as Now This and Vox Media Studios on docu-series such as Uprooted: The Untold Keith Warren Story, Keep This Between Us, and Files of the Unexplained, which recently debuted as the #1 show on Netflix. Avril is a recipient of the inaugural Dear Producer Award, the Sundance Momentum Fellowship, and is a recent recipient of the Film Independent Amplifier Fellowship. She is one of the founding members of Distribution Advocates, where she hosts the podcast Distribution advocates Presents, and is a board member for the Black TV and Film Collective. Hosted by actor/filmmaker Tony Gapastione --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bravemaker/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bravemaker/support

Our Predictions Were Spot On – We Finally Got Reggie in Action!Brace yourself as TeaRon and Tiera Janee dive headfirst into the explosive fourth installment of the Bad Boys series: *Bad Boys Ride or Die*!Join the legendary duo, Will Smith (Mike Lowery) and Martin Lawrence (Marcus Burnett), as they return in what critics are hailing as the action-packed blockbuster of the summer. This time, our heroes face their toughest challenge yet – aging. With Marcus recovering from a health scare and Mike navigating a new marriage, things get even more chaotic when their late police captain is implicated in a drug cartel conspiracy.Can Mike and Marcus clear his name and uphold the Bad Boys legacy, or is it time to pass the torch? Tune in to find out!–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––About UBIQUITOUS BLACKS REVIEWS:'Ubiquitous Blacks Reviews' is an extension of the Ubiquitous Blacks Podcast where TeaRon (IG: @tearonworld) is joined alongside Tiera Janee' (IG: @tieratakes_) as the two review the latest in Black Movies, TV Shows, and more. These hilariously entertaining reviews are directed at discussing media that appeals to Black/African people around the world in the diaspora.You can watch the episodes on the official YouTube channel, and you can also listen to the full unedited episodes wherever you listen to podcasts.Support the Show.Follow and Interact With Us: Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, Threads

Director, producer, showrunner, writer and former educator, Avril Speaks, joins us to discuss her journey into filmmaking. Like most of us, Avril developed a love for film and television at an early age. Her fascination later grew into being drawn to rich, character-driven and complex stories about women and spirituality, decorated in questions as opposed to easy resolutions. Interesting because as a producer on Netflix's Files of the Unexplained, Avril talks about not leaning into the obvious regarding the process of shaping this series about strange real-life occurrences and phenomena. Hailing from Queens, New York, it was only after enrolling in a class at Howard University that really ignited her interest in film as a viable career choice. In this conversation, she shares why attending the famed and acclaimed historically Black university has helped her maneuver through Hollywood's lack of diversity. We also talk about why being proficient in certain soft skills is as necessary as networking and how to navigate in a seemingly extroverted industry as an introvert. A phenomenal storyteller with over 20 years of experience, Avril was a producer on the SXSW Grand Jury award-winning film Jinn, written and directed by Nijla Mu'min. Her other projects include directing and producing the Discovery+ & NowThis docu-series, Uprooted as well as the African America, which received an NAACP Image Award nomination. Avril's produced the feature films, Hosea, Dotty & Soul and Black America Is... and was an associate producer on TNT's series, American Race. TITLE SPONSOR: The Dolby Institute Also brought to you by AVID Host: David Hunter Jr. | Executive Producers: Eric Johnson, Aurelia Belfield, Daniel K. Hunter, David Hunter Jr., Tatiana M. Johnson | Producers: Daniel K. Hunter, David Hunter Jr., Tatiana M. Johnson | Post-Production Supervisor: Tatiana M. Johnson | Editor: Landon T. Bost | Audio Post/Re-recording Mixer: Trailblazer Studios® | Special Guest: Avril Z. Speaks | Theme Song: "Sanctuary" by Chvrles | BTS Photography: J Nyce | Creative Commons and Public Domain: 1. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Julie_Dash_-_Career_Girls_2-55_screenshot.png, 2. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:BURNETT_Charles-24x30-2008.jpg, 3. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Vox_Media_Logo_2019.svg | Produced by Made for More Entertainment in association with Trailblazer Studios and Landon Bost Media RELATED VIDEOS Post in Black – Season 5: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLm2w_b9TK6WD8BO9mFhxtqMrxdrI8MIkD&si=F23Rrx846__21G5U Post in Black – Season 4: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLm2w_b9TK6WAYLhXPNkA52FWM49JEbMwY Post in Black – Season 3: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLm2w_b9TK6WDVPHsYggzwBdwOTsJvt5pb Post In Black – Season 2: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLm2w_b9TK6WCA1y1AEh-lSn9ga9yZv5sq Post In Black – Season 1: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLm2w_b9TK6WBUJGPdXlHNIn8nuQBxri4U CONNECT WITH POST IN BLACK & MADE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT https://www.madeformoreent.com/ IG: @PostInBlack & @MadeForMoreEnt X: @PostInBlack & @MadeForMoreEnt FB: @PostInBlack & @MadeForMoreEntertainment SUBSCRIBE TO OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXX9qvIHg44P60FMfoLz4xA LISTEN TO THE PODCAST https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/postinblack CONNECT WITH Avril Z. Speaks INSTAGRAM: @azuspeak LINKEDIN: Avril Speaks --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/postinblack/support

Recorded 05-26-2024: Pastor Larry G. Stephens contiunes the sermon series through the Act of the Apostles. This message comes from verses 1-10 with an emphasis on exegeting or understanding your cultural and surroundings. It is imperative to Know our place and.... l. Listen Closely to Those Around Us: II. Respond Appropriately:   Below is an excerpt with the stats from the sermon:  "According to the U.S. Census Bureau,  Caucasian people make up 55.2%, Black or  African America 41.7%, Native American at  0.7% and Hispanic at 4.5%.  In Martin County,  66.6% of the population own their homes, and  82% have a high school education or higher. "   The better question, "How many know Jesus as Lord?"

Duke Ellington was the grandson of slaves. Louis Armstrong was born in a News Orleans slum so tough that it was called "The Battlefield." William James "Count" Basie grew up in a world unfamiliar to his white fans, the son of a coachman and a laundress. Author Larry Tye says the Duke, the Count, and Satchmo transformed America. The book is called "The Jazzmen" and Mr. Tye writes: "How better to bring alive the history of African America in the early to mid-1900s than through the singular lens of America's most gifted, engaging, and enduring African American musicians." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Duke Ellington was the grandson of slaves. Louis Armstrong was born in a News Orleans slum so tough that it was called "The Battlefield." William James "Count" Basie grew up in a world unfamiliar to his white fans, the son of a coachman and a laundress. Author Larry Tye says the Duke, the Count, and Satchmo transformed America. The book is called "The Jazzmen" and Mr. Tye writes: "How better to bring alive the history of African America in the early to mid-1900s than through the singular lens of America's most gifted, engaging, and enduring African American musicians." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

EPISODE #411-- We return to the 80's to celebrate a life and to commemorate Black History Month (sorry for the delay) with the pulpy actioner ACTION JACKSON (1988) from Craig R. Baxley. Importantly, though, RIP to the lengend himself, Carl Weathers (1948 - 2024). It's a good one, come listen. We also talk about RAN (1985) from Akira Kurosawa, as well as Kelly Reichardt's FIRST COW (2019), Vittorio di Sica's THE BICYCLE THIEVES (1948), and Paul Thomas Anderson's HARD EIGHT (1997). A good little group of films. Donate to the cause at Patreon.com/Quality. Follow the show on Twitter @AQualityInterruption, and James on Twitter @kislingtwits, on Bluesky at kislingconnection.bsky, on Instagram @kislingwhatsit, and on Tiktok @kislingkino. You can watch Cruz and show favorite Alexis Simpson on You Tube in "They Live Together." Thanks to our artists Julius Tanag (http://www.juliustanag.com) and Sef Joosten (http://spexdoodles.tumblr.com). The theme music is "Eine Kleine Sheissemusik" by Drew Alexander. Listen to DRACULA: A RADIO PLAY on Apple Podcasts, at dracularadio.podbean.com, and at the Long Beach Playhouse at https://lbplayhouse.org/show/dracula And, as always, Support your local unions! UAW, SAG-AFTRA, and WGA strong and please leave us a review on iTunes or whatever podcatcher you listened to us on!

This is a special drop to end a beautiful Black History Month. We are coming to you with an interview featuring Raquel Willis. Anna DeShawn had the opportunity to sit down with Raquel and discuss her new book "The Risk It Takes To Bloom". They talk about her career being an out Black trans woman in the media and the journey she took to write her memoir. We hope you enjoy it.  You can purchase "The Risk It Takes To Bloom" here In The Risk It Takes to Bloom, Raquel Willis recounts with passion and candor her experiences straddling the Obama and Trump eras, the possibility of transformation after the tragedy, and how complex moments can push us all to take necessary risks and bloom toward collective liberation.  More About Raquel Willis  Raquel Willis is an award-winning activist, journalist, and media strategist dedicated to collective liberation, especially for Black trans folks. She is an executive producer with iHeartMedia's first-ever LGBTQ+ podcast network, Outspoken, and the host of Afterlives, a podcast centering the lives and legacies of trans folks lost too soon to violence. She is also the author of The Risk It Takes to Bloom: On Life and Liberation. Raquel has held groundbreaking posts, including director of communications for Ms. Foundation for Women, executive editor of Out magazine, and national organizer for Transgender Law Center. She co-founded Transgender Week of Visibility and Action with civil rights attorney Chase Strangio. She is the president of the Solutions Not Punishments Collaborative's executive board and serves on the Leslie-Lohman Museum of Art board. She published the GLAAD Media Award-winning “Trans Obituaries Project,” in 2022, she executive-produced and hosted “The Trans Youth Town Hall” with Logo. The work was nominated for the GLAAD Awards and won Gold distinction in the Shorty Awards. She was also honored as a 2023 ADCOLOR Advocate. Her writing has been published in Black Futures by Kimberly Drew and Jenna Wortham, Bulgari Magnifica: The Power Women Hold edited by Tina Leung, The Echoing Ida Collection edited by Kemi Alabi, Cynthia R. Greenlee, and Janna A. Zinzi, and Four Hundred Souls: A Community History of African America, 1619-2019 edited by Ibram X. Kendi and Keisha Blain. She has also written for Essence, Bitch, VICE, Buzzfeed, The Cut, and Vogue. Raquel is a thought leader on gender, race, and intersectionality. She's experienced in online publications, organizing marginalized communities for social change, non-profit media strategy, and public speaking while using digital activism as a major tool of resistance and liberation.  

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for December 3, 2023 is: dexterous • DEK-strus • adjective Dexterous is a formal adjective used to describe someone or something that has or shows great skill or cleverness. // She was praised for her dexterous handling of the crisis. // The movie is a dexterous retelling of a classic love story. // As a shortstop, Alex is a dexterous fielder who is adept at catching any ground ball or line drive hit at him. See the entry > Examples: "There can now be no doubt of Phillis Wheatley's importance not only to African America but also to the country and culture as a whole. She was a learned, dexterous wielder of the written word in a taut political and racial moment." — Tiya Miles, The Atlantic, 22 Apr. 2023 Did you know? If you believe dexterous to be on the right side of etymological history, well, right on. Dexterous comes from the Latin word dexter, meaning "on the right side." Since most people are right-handed, and therefore do things more easily with their right hand, dexter developed the additional sense of "skillful." English speakers crafted dexterous from dexter and have been using the resulting adjective for anyone who is skillful—in either a physical or mental capacity—since at least the early 1600s. (The noun dexterity arrived a bit earlier, influenced both by Latin and the Middle French word dexterité). The adjective ambidextrous, which combines dexter with the Latin prefix ambi-, meaning "both," describes one who is able to use both hands in an equally skillful way. With so many handy words at its disposal, the English language itself is pretty dexterous, amirite?

Episode No. 12 of the Art Throb Podcast features Dr. Fari Nzinga who is the Curator of African and Native American Collections at the Speed Art Museum in Louisville, KY. In addition to caring for and stewarding these collections, she coordinates special exhibitions as well.  Our conversation focuses on the current exhibition at The Speed Museum that Dr. Nzinga curated - Louisville's Black Avant-Garde: Robert L Douglas. Douglas, who died this past February at the age of 88, had been involved in the planning stages of his exhibition.  He was Professor Emeritus at the University of Louisville, a visual artist, community organizer, teacher and mentor to generations of artists and thinkers.  This exhibition of his work features more than 30 of his paintings, drawings, prints and sculptures and presents rarely seen work from across the span of his career demonstrating the breadth of his artistic practice and the depth of his impact both locally and regionally.Douglas was drawn to the work of the German Expressionists of the early twentieth century and their use of color to convey atmosphere and emotion.  He directly references these painting techniques in several of his works in this show with his use of bright and intense color, simple shapes, textured brushwork and the generous application of paint.  Douglas' work is at once rife with visual references drawn from art history and uniquely his own. He explores many themes in his work, including (but not limited to): Defining Black art and aesthetics; connections between Africa and African America; standards of beauty and femininity; art and everyday life; and improvisation and abstraction in the creative and artistic process.Louisville's Black Avant-Garde is intended as a four-part annual series spotlighting leading artists of the Louisville Art Workshop.  The first in this series with the work of Professor Robert L Douglas opened June 30 in the Chellgren Gallery on the second floor of the Speed Art Museum and will run until October 1, 2023.See examples of the art works mentioned at our website, https://www.artsconnectlex.org/art-throb-podcast.html

In honor of back-to-school days, Laurie Dreyer, branch manager of Troy Public Library's Lansingburgh branch, selected four non-fiction books and two novels for adult learners to explore different aspects of life. "The Library Book" (Susan Orlean, 2018) covers the 1986 fire that completely destroyed the Los Angeles library as well as the history of libraries. "The Great Money Reset: Change Your Work, Change Your Wealth, Change Your Life" (Jill Schlesinger, 2023) provides financial advice aimed at the post-pandemic shift in many people's priorities. "Secondhand: Travels in the New Global Garage Sale" (Adam Minter, 2019) looks at the global market for used objects and our tendency to "bond" with inanimate objects. "Four Hundred Souls: A Community History of African America, 1619-2019" (Ibrim X. Kendi & Keisha N. Blain, eds., 2021) gathers essays, poetry, and more from 90 African-American writers. Two novels explore women in 19th century America: "The Cherry Robbers" (Sarai Walker, 2022) and "Once and Future Witches" (Ailx E. Harrow, 2020). For details on these and other books, visit www.thetroylibrary.org. To find other libraries in New York State, see https://www.nysl.nysed.gov/libdev/libs/#Find. Produced by Brea Barthel for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

The crowning moment in African America in 2023 was the Battle for Montgomery. And Black America came out victorious! We brought Just Devaughn on to discuss this monumental occasion. Rumble Williams led off the episode with his thoughts on the “old law” (01:00) which, after some technical difficulties, led to us talking about new law (04:00) and AI (08:00). Next, Aldo let us know What Burned His Boudin this week including people not being able to open doors (14:00) and Tory's ten-year bid (20:00). After some black to school talk (29:00), we gave our thoughts on some wild posts by one of our renowned classmates (36:00). Then, we got down to business and talked about the Fade in Water (51:00) touching on all crucial aspects of the event down to our Big Three nicknames for Swim Daddy (1:09:00)… Enjoy!

Senate Democrats held the annual African American Media Roundtable on a wide range of issues on July 12, 2023Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

E303– Inner Voice – a Heartfelt Chat with Dr. Foojan. Dr. Foojan chats with Larry Thornton is an artist, entrepreneur, and servant leader. Growing up in segregated Montgomery, Alabama, he worked his way from sign painter to advertising manager at Coca-Cola Birmingham and became the first African America to open a McDonald's franchise in Birmingham, Alabama. He eventually opened multiple stores and created Thornton Enterprises, Inc. His book, Why Not Win? A Reflection on a 50-year Journey from the Segregated South to America's Boardrooms — And What it Teaches Us All serves as inspiration for people from all walks of life. Larry founded the Why Not Win Institute to make leadership development accessible. All book sales profit goes to support the institute's mission. Learn more at larrythornton.com.       Check out my website: www.FoojanZeine.com.   Remember to Subscribe, Listen, Review, and Share! Find me on these sites: *iTunes (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/i...) *Google Play (https://play.google.com/music/m/Inpl5...) *Stitcher (https://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=185544...) *YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/DrFoojanZeine ) Platforms to Like and Follow: *Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/DrFoojanZeine/) *Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/Dr.FoojanZe...) *Twitter (https://www.twitter.com/DrZeine/) *LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/DrFoojanZ...) 

We kick off this week by debunking some skin care myths - we aim to help you avoid over-priced products.  Nic has been to see the last in the Guardians of the Galaxy franchise and....loved it. She also tells us about Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story.Our Fox this week is Phyllis Wheatley, the first African America woman to publish poetry.  Nic's follow this week is for a non-twitter account @recess_therapy - on Insta and Tik Tok - funny kids.Finally, we talk Eurovision and Kelly is excited for this one! Please do share the podcast with anyone you think might like it xx Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Vince Everett Ellison is the Director of the new documentary Will You Go To Hell For Me?. He was the Republican Party nominee for the South Carolina 6th Congressional District, and is now the #1 bestselling author of The Iron Triangle: Inside the Liberal Democrat Plan to Use Race to Divide Christians and America in their Quest for Power and How We Can Defeat Them and 25 Lies: Exposing Democrats' Most Dangerous, Seductive, Damnable, Destructive Lies and How to Refute Them. He has appeared numerous times on Hannity, The Laura Ingraham Show, Newsmax, and One America News. He joins the show this week to discuss:  - Why his background makes him qualified to be an authority on racial and political issues - Why the vast majority of educated, middle class, Christian African Americans vote for the Atheist/Anti-Christian, Liberal Democrat Party - The definition of racism - His fellow brothers and sisters calling you names like Uncle Tom and sellout - Where we can find his documentary? Website: www.vinceeellison.com

First-generation immigrant Nikole Nunoo, aka Nikki Nu, host of the Argh U Mad podcast, decided to create her very own YouTube video on January 20, 2020. Listen in as the host burst into song while empathizing with the injury inflicted on the African Diaspora in the US. Disconnected yet connected through the cries of the people, Nikki Nu expresses her mission to be a vessel of inspiration to the nation with a focus on healing those of the African Diaspora. Opening quotes were taken from Dr. Joy Degruy's "Be the Healing: Post-Traumatic Slave Syndrome: America's Legacy of Injury and Healing".    Support:  30% off the entire store until 11:59 March 19, 2023. An automatic discount will be deducted at the checkout visit arghumad.com 

This week on Inside Julia's Kitchen, Todd Schulkin welcomes Leni Sorensen, the former African American Research Historian at Thomas Jefferson's Monticello, who now writes and lectures on food history and teaches rural life skills from her farm in Virginia. They discuss African America contributions to American food, how being a farmer informs Leni's approach to culinary history, and the future of rural life. Plus, as always, Leni shares a Julia Moment.Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support Inside Julia's Kitchen by becoming a member!Inside Julia's Kitchen is Powered by Simplecast.

In the 7a hour, NewsRadio WFLA Anchor Chris Trenkman runs through today's top stories, including changes to the AP African American studies course Governor DeSantis initially banned. Bills have been filed in the Florida Legislature to ban social media access in state schools. Reaction to Tom Brady's retirement, including what Tom Brady's ex-wife Giselle had to say. Tampa Bay Business Journal Real Estate Editor Ashley Kritzer talks about the Tropicana Field site redevelopment plan, changes coming to the Sundial, and a new St. Pete Tower. Dana gives an Alex Murdaugh trial update. The tragic story of Lindsay Clancy, a Duxbury mom who killed her three children, possibly due to post-partum psychosis.

The work of Ibram X. Kendi distinguishes between two forms of racism: segregationism and assimilationism. Segregationists argue that some groups are inferior by nature; assimilationists, on the other hand, argue that some groups are inferior by 'nurture,' but can overcome this inferiority if they conform to another group's cultural standards -- in America, always a White cultural standard. Black leaders past and present have challenged these racist assumptions while revealing the liberatory potential of a cultural engagement based on equality and mutual exchange. Guests: Ibram X. Kendi, director of the Boston University Center for Antiracist Research, contributing writer to The Atlantic and author of "How To Be An Antiracist" and "Four Hundred Souls: A Community History of African America 1619-2019." Max Mueller, assistant professor in the Department of Classics and Religious Studies at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and author of "Race and the Making of the Mormon People." Dr. Anika Prather, adjunct professor in the Classics Department at Howard University and author of "Living in the Constellation of the Canon: The Lived Experiences of African American Students Reading Great Books Literature." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

The work of Ibram X. Kendi distinguishes between two forms of racism: segregationism and assimilationism. Segregationists argue that some groups are inferior by nature; assimilationists, on the other hand, argue that some groups are inferior by 'nurture,' but can overcome this inferiority if they conform to another group's cultural standards -- in America, always a White cultural standard. Black leaders past and present have challenged these racist assumptions while revealing the liberatory potential of a cultural engagement based on equality and mutual exchange. Guests: Ibram X. Kendi, director of the Boston University Center for Antiracist Research, contributing writer to The Atlantic and author of "How To Be An Antiracist" and "Four Hundred Souls: A Community History of African America 1619-2019." Max Mueller, assistant professor in the Department of Classics and Religious Studies at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and author of "Race and the Making of the Mormon People." Dr. Anika Prather, adjunct professor in the Classics Department at Howard University and author of "Living in the Constellation of the Canon: The Lived Experiences of African American Students Reading Great Books Literature." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The work of Ibram X. Kendi distinguishes between two forms of racism: segregationism and assimilationism. Segregationists argue that some groups are inferior by nature; assimilationists, on the other hand, argue that some groups are inferior by 'nurture,' but can overcome this inferiority if they conform to another group's cultural standards -- in America, always a White cultural standard. Black leaders past and present have challenged these racist assumptions while revealing the liberatory potential of a cultural engagement based on equality and mutual exchange. Guests: Ibram X. Kendi, director of the Boston University Center for Antiracist Research, contributing writer to The Atlantic and author of "How To Be An Antiracist" and "Four Hundred Souls: A Community History of African America 1619-2019." Max Mueller, assistant professor in the Department of Classics and Religious Studies at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and author of "Race and the Making of the Mormon People." Dr. Anika Prather, adjunct professor in the Classics Department at Howard University and author of "Living in the Constellation of the Canon: The Lived Experiences of African American Students Reading Great Books Literature." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

The work of Ibram X. Kendi distinguishes between two forms of racism: segregationism and assimilationism. Segregationists argue that some groups are inferior by nature; assimilationists, on the other hand, argue that some groups are inferior by 'nurture,' but can overcome this inferiority if they conform to another group's cultural standards -- in America, always a White cultural standard. Black leaders past and present have challenged these racist assumptions while revealing the liberatory potential of a cultural engagement based on equality and mutual exchange. Guests: Ibram X. Kendi, director of the Boston University Center for Antiracist Research, contributing writer to The Atlantic and author of "How To Be An Antiracist" and "Four Hundred Souls: A Community History of African America 1619-2019." Max Mueller, assistant professor in the Department of Classics and Religious Studies at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and author of "Race and the Making of the Mormon People." Dr. Anika Prather, adjunct professor in the Classics Department at Howard University and author of "Living in the Constellation of the Canon: The Lived Experiences of African American Students Reading Great Books Literature." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics

“Pausing and intention are key to self-fulfillment.” - Kim Newton  Did you know 36% of women aren't following their dreams? Kim Newton was one of them several years ago, and it took some monumental people (and moments) to help her realize there was so much more to life. In today's episode, Dr. Michelle Robin invites Kim to unfold what was going on inside her heart when she began to sense a change was needed. Her story is both inspiring and action-oriented, meaning it wasn't the inspiration that took her forward but the people around her that made her take steps toward a life full of happiness, abundance, and fulfillment. The decision to “disrupt her life” and take time to pause was exactly what she needed to quiet her head talk, and tune into her heart. Kim will help you think about what your truest “joy” is inside your own heart. She will ask some emotionally-charged questions for you to reflect on, but also share how her passion was something that had actually been part of her for a majority of life already – but it took some rekindling to find it. This episode is sure to linger in your heart long after it's over.  About Today's Guest:  Kim Newton is passionate about leadership and innovation. She's an exceptional developer of people and has advised hundreds of leaders personally and professionally. She has a unique right-brain/left-brain approach to helping people and companies meet their fullest potential. Kim is a seasoned global marketing executive, board director, advisor, artist, and entrepreneur. During her two decades at Hallmark, she directly influenced global corporate strategy and led transformation across a $4B diversified portfolio of top brands. She has been recognized multiple times as a top African America in corporate America. Kim has always left a space for creation of her own heart, a modern approach to quilting. Kim's quilts have been called “unique and inspiring contemporary fiber art that tells a story and ignites the spirit.” In 2019, after leaving corporate America, Kim sold her first piece that now hangs on the wall of Oprah Winfrey. Since that time, she has embraced and loves nurturing her artist self. As the founder of Alexis Enterprises, LLC, Kim brings to life all of her passions, including an art studio focused on her one-of-a-kind quilts. She also created and designed the Intentional Pause Project, which helps others embrace the journey she went on herself. The workbook helps people discover the powerful reason pausing can help them move forward to achieve their dreams.   Mentioned in the Episode:  Kim Alexis Newton's quilt website Kim's Intentional Pause workbook by Kim Kim's Intentional Pause Project

#blackwomenpodcasters #irs #money Check out the formula here https://www.usatrusted.com/independent-contractors The recent state of the economy due to roaring, unbridled inflation is spiraling even further downward and no one sector has been more impacted than the African America community. The present administration released the Strategic Petroleum Reserves (SPR) to send gas prices down from $5 a gallon to $3.65, as a political move before the November elections. As soon as the elections are over they will close the SPR and California will spike to $7 per gallon and the Northeast will see $6.25 per gallon. The rest of the nation will be in the $5.50$6.00 corridor. This will significantly impact many Americans as their financial stability is derailed by inflation. Core inflation comprised of gas, commercial transportation, utilities, medicine etc. has created an out-of-control price layer followed by kitchen table inflation components of food, clothing, rent, mortgages, doctor visits...just another daunting challenge for the mothers who guide the direction of most households. This latest 9-month run up of inflation will carry to 9%+ in the last quarter of 2022 but it will take 3-4 years of strict government cuts to bring it back down. Thus, the outlook until 2025 looks very cloudy, if not disastrous. But there is a remedy and it comes from the most unlikely of all sources...the U.S. Tax Code. It is the Tax ZERO Plan (TZP) was by designed by Dr. Maguire d34 years ago for Wall Street brokers when the highest tax bracket was 46%. But now this plan finds its second act as taxpayers can use the same elements of the tax code that Wall Street uses and it will erase any impact of inflation whatsoever. When this plan is applied it raises your spendable capital by nearly 70%. Thus, thoroughly eliminating any impact of inflation whatsoever in your life. The TZP will allow single people to pay ZERO TAX on their first $74,458 of income while married people will pay ZERO TAX on $94,645.

Check out the formula here. The recent state of the economy due to roaring, unbridled inflation is spiraling even further downward and no one sector has been more impacted than the African America community. The present administration released the Strategic Petroleum Reserves (SPR) to send gas prices down from $5 a gallon to $3.65, as a political move before the November elections. As soon as the elections are over they will close the SPR and California will spike to $7 per gallon and the Northeast will see $6.25 per gallon. The rest of the nation will be in the $5.50$6.00 corridor. This will significantly impact many Americans as their financial stability is derailed by inflation. Core inflation comprised of gas, commercial transportation, utilities, medicine etc. has created an out-of-control price layer followed by kitchen table inflation components of food, clothing, rent, mortgages, doctor visits...just another daunting challenge for the mothers who guide the direction of most households. This latest 9-month run up of inflation will carry to 9%+ in the last quarter of 2022 but it will take 3-4 years of strict government cuts to bring it back down. Thus, the outlook until 2025 looks very cloudy, if not disastrous. But there is a remedy and it comes from the most unlikely of all sources...the U.S. Tax Code. It is the Tax ZERO Plan (TZP) was by designed by Dr. Maguire d34 years ago for Wall Street brokers when the highest tax bracket was 46%. But now this plan finds its second act as taxpayers can use the same elements of the tax code that Wall Street uses and it will erase any impact of inflation whatsoever. When this plan is applied it raises your spendable capital by nearly 70%. Thus, thoroughly eliminating any impact of inflation whatsoever in your life. The TZP will allow single people to pay ZERO TAX on their first $74,458 of income while married people will pay ZERO TAX on $94,645.

In this conversation filmmakers Avril Speaks & Loria King speak about how they discovered their passion to tell stories and how their journey together has become a lifelong friendship and creative partnership and the obstacles and aha moments they discovered along the way.  Their recent project Black America Is... is a gallery exhibit that highlights the complexity of the Black experience, allowing audiences to engage with the uniqueness that comes with our shared yet individual experience. Loria King is an independent documentary filmmaker and photographer who focuses on nuanced stories involving race, gender, culture, and ethnicity. She began her filmmaking journey as an intern with Spike Lee's Forty Acres and a Mule Filmworks and her passion for her craft has led her to share her real-world experience with students as a film professor in the classroom. Her project, "Black America Is…," , was selected as part of the 2020 Film Independent/CNN Docuseries.  Executive Producer. Showrunner. Producer. Director. Avril Speaks has been carving out her path as a bold, innovative content creator for years, not only as a Producer and Director but also during her days as a professor at Howard University and as a film educator through Film Independent, the Sundance Institute, and Distribution Advocates. Avril produced the award-winning film Jinn, which premiered at SXSW and won Special Jury Recognition for Writing. She also produced several films including African America, which was nominated for an NAACP Image Award and is streaming on Netflix. Avril produced the “Black America Is... project”, which premiered at the Afrikana Film Festival a couple of weeks ago in October.http://www.azuspeak.com/https://www.instagram.com/azuspeak/?hl=enhttps://www.instagram.com/aboutloria/?hl=enhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/azuspeak/Support the showInterested in finding out more about working with Lisa Hopkins? Visit www.wideopenstages.com

Day 13 “We are each other's harvest; we are each other's business; we are each other's magnitude and bond.” - Gwendolyn Brooks The Address: Rosenwald Apartments, 4648 S Michigan Ave, Chicago, IL, Bronzeville The Story: They came fleeing the terrors of Jim Crow. They came in search of freedom. Still tethered to their southern roots and values, they brought an electrifying energy that would give rise to Black Arts movements, create gospel, and establish a Black mecca known as Bronzeville, the only neighborhood in the country that could rival Harlem as the cultural center of African America. Home to the greats - Gwendolyn Brooks, Richard Wright, Louis Armstrong, Bessie Coleman, Ida B. Wells, and many more. We will start today's exploration of Bronzeville on S. Michigan Ave at the storied Rosenwald Apartments, once managed by Quincy Jones' mother. From here, we will take a stroll down “The Stroll”, a section of State Street that was the place to see and be seen, and the heartbeat of Black Chicago. Along the way we will talk about how the people in this community influenced and changed the world, from politics to social activism.

Welcome back to the porch with another episode of great content. The topic we touch on is when a man told us his journey to getting married in a very brief statement.  He got fried for being basic as they would call it. We touch on allot of aspect of why he did and how we felt about the mindset of the people that showed their feelings towards it. They got married NO pressure to do big dates NO pressure to get married Great conversationsThese are the key notes from his post. Tune into the greatest podcast you ever listened to.

Trumps docs trashed. Bank of America racist. Cop knocks out woman. Marine band forced to play at political event. Murderer gets paid by state. BYU volleyball player cries foul.

We're celebrating Juneteenth today with some of our favorite interviews about the holiday and our history: Clint Smith, staff writer at The Atlantic, award-winning poet, and author of How the Word Is Passed: A Reckoning with the History of Slavery Across America (Little, Brown and Company, 2021), leads listeners through a tour of U.S. monuments and landmarks that explain how slavery has been central in shaping our history, including a visit to Galveston, TX, where Juneteenth originated. Elizabeth Alexander, president of The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, poet, educator, memoirist and scholar, looks back through American history -- both recent and not -- and asks the fundamental question "what does it mean to be Black and free in a country that undermines Black freedom?" as she wrote in an essay for National Geographic. Harvard professor and Texas native Annette Gordon-Reed discusses her book On Juneteenth (Liveright, 2021), the 2021 creation of the new federal holiday based on the events in Texas and why it's important to study our nation's history. Keisha N. Blain, University of Pittsburgh historian and president of the African American Intellectual History Society, author of Set the World on Fire: Black Nationalist Women and the Global Struggle for Freedom (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2018) and Ibram X. Kendi, professor in the Humanities and the founding director of the Boston University Center for Antiracist Research, co-editors of Four Hundred Souls: A Community History of African America, 1619-2019 (One World, 2021), talk about this moment in Black history and their new collection of 80 writers' and 10 poets' take on the American story. These interviews were lightly edited for time and clarity; the original web versions are available here: Touring America's Monuments to Slavery (Jun 18, 2021) Envisioning Black Freedom (Jun 18, 2021) Juneteenth, the Newest Federal Holiday (Jun 30, 2021) A 'Community History' of Black America (Feb 3, 2021)  

We are back baby. With another "WHAT'S YA TOP 5". make sure yall tune into the greatest podcast ever every week for more of the craziness. make sure to also follow us on IG, Facebook, YouTube, Twitter and most of all any streaming site you get your podcast. 

Welcome to your safe haven after a rough week in African America. Rumble Williams led off the pod with his belief that he can guess your era based upon particular factors (01:00) which led to us talking about 1st day out gear (02:00), being fashionable vs. stylish (05:00), and men who can dress (10:00). Next, Aldo let us know What Burned His Boudin this week including congratulations for nothing (14:00) and K.Dot saving Africa (23:00), plus we gave a community boudin burn regarding job hoppers and lawsuits (27:00). Next, we took some time to discuss our feelings about the Buffalo, NY shooting (36:00) and BLM's alleged misappropriation of funds (47:00). On the back half of the episode, we talked about Netflix's Our Father documentary (58:00), graduation season (1:02:00), and some random sports talk about Pat Bev, AB, the NBA Playoffs, and the Saints (1:06:00). We ended off with our Big Three things we miss about college (1:14:00).

Join Jream Tha Doll and his cousin Tranise for another episode of Cocktails & Cousins.  Today's Topic: Abortion Bans & Rico Cases We talk about our where we've been, the abortion ban, Roe v. Wade, carrying kids vs. seeing kids, regulating people's bodies, Jream going in on white people, da fetus, raising the birth rate amongst whites, keeping kids, population control, Brenda got a baby, reasons for getting abortions, fake abortions, abortion bands, surrogacy, illegal abortions, the effect of being the majority, my pussy my power, the Rico case, Young Thug, Gunna, Power, judging people by their past, listening to lyrics in court, free speech, Wallo's interviews, African America, moving forward from crime, Jack Harlow not knowing Brandy is Ray J's sister, Blac Chyna vs. the Kardashians, giving grace to a person's journey, wire transfer, making mistakes early in life, disparity in justice, money privilege, the unfair American justice system, Plan B, choices being taken away and soo much more The featured cocktail for this show: Bye Bye Baby

Welcome back to the porch ladies and gentlemen. We touch on Top 5 movies to us and what they meant when we saw them. Of course this leads to the conversation of many subjects but lets not forget how impactful some entertainment was to us on how we molded ourselves. Can you believe that ( THE Willious) Cried during the first Pokemon movie lol. Anyway make sure you tune into more of Porch Trappin 

Award-winning writer, activist, and media strategist dedicated to Black transgender liberation Raquel Willis joins Jess on the show to celebrate Transgender Day of Visibility & discuss the past, present and future of QTBIPOC rights!More about Raquel Willis:Raquel Willis is an award-winning writer, activist, and media strategist dedicated to Black transgender liberation. She has held groundbreaking posts throughout her career including director of communications for Ms. Foundation for Women, executive editor of Out magazine, and national organizer for Transgender Law Center.Her writing has been published in Black Futures by Kimberly Drew and Jenna Wortham, Bulgari Magnifica: The Power Women Hold edited by Tina Leung, The Echoing Ida Collection edited by Kemi Alabi, Cynthia R. Greenlee, and Janna A. Zinzi, and Four Hundred Souls: A Community History of African America, 1619-2019 edited by Ibram X. Kendi and Keisha Blain. She has also written for Essence, Bitch, VICE, Buzzfeed, The Cut, and Vogue. During her time at Out, she published the GLAAD Media Award–winning “Trans Obituaries Project.” In 2023, she will release her debut memoir, I Believe in Our Power, about her coming of identity and activism with St. Martin's Press. Raquel is a thought leader on gender, race and intersectionality. She's experienced in online publications, organizing marginalized communities for social change, non-profit media strategy and public speaking while using digital activism as a major tool of resistance and liberation.

Back at is again with another edition of The BeU Podcast. I sit down and have a discussion with the Membership Chair of the Legacy Foundation Japan, Ms. Alison Rodgers. The foundation is a non-profit organization that has been created to help foreigners navigate Japan smoothly by providing informational events and support to those who need it. We also discuss her time here in Japan and what she's doing now as a African America southern woman in Japan.

Join us as we talk with Dr. Julie Schablitsky about the recent discovery of the spot where Harriet Tubman's father, Ben Ross, had his home, and where Harriet would have spent some of her childhood. Harriet Tubman was born as Araminta Ross in March 1822 on the Thompson Farm in Maryland. She and her mother were enslaved by the Brodess family and moved away from the farm when she was a toddler. Ben Ross felled and sold timber, which was transported by free black mariners to Baltimore shipyards and used to build ships. Harriet Tubman learned to navigate difficult terrain while working with her father. Interacting with mariners also provided knowledge of waterways on the East Coast, which may have helped her lead people to freedom via the Underground Railroad. Julie Schablitsky is Chief of the Cultural Resources Division at the Maryland Department of Transportation. She graduated with her doctorate from Portland State University in Oregon with an emphasis in archaeology. After graduation, Julie carried out research on the Donner Party of California and the medieval estate of Amisfield in Scotland. Her Maryland research includes African America, cemeteries, and the recovery of DNA from artifacts.