POPULARITY
4 episodes with african community
4 episodes with african community
2 episodes with african community
2 episodes with african community
2 episodes with african community
2 episodes with african community
2 episodes with african community
2 episodes with african community
2 episodes with african community
This Week on 'Africa On The Move Radio' presents: " AIPAC, Sports & Neo-Colonialism: 'The Politics of Zionism in the African Community.' Join us on Sunday, December 10, 2023, at 7 PM EST, by calling or dialing in at (323) 679-0841, or go online at: www.blogtalkradio.com/africa-on-the-move
Welcome back to Challenges of Faith Radio Program, 'Ponder & Apply Time"..Episode 6 Today's discussion center around the Black Community coming 2 america From Dr. Tony Evans-Oneness Embraced I'm Gary, Producer, Host and an Author. I write and communicate from a "Edifying" and "Preventive" standpoint, designed to show individuals how to avoid becoming Victims of relationships and all types of crimes A genuine friend presented me a plaque (by an unknown author) which read. "A genuine friend is one to whom one may pour out the contents of one's heart, chaff and grain together, knowing that gentle hands will take and sift it, keep what is worth keeping, and with a breath of kindness, blow the rest away." I ask the same of you, because it is now "Ponder and Apply Time". After you have done so, the next question is what are you going to do with the gleaned knowledge, affecting you, home, community, place of worship and workplace, town, province, village, state, or country...What? Contact Gary, :E-mail:cofrp@protonmail.com Tel # 305.902.4766 Padverb:Guest Interviews http://en.padverb.com/COFRP COFRP listed (2021-23) as one of the Top 100 Christian Podcast http://blog.feedspot.com/christian_podcasts/
Aubrey Strobel is the host of The Aubservation and the producer of "Lekker Feeling: A Bitcoin Ekasi Story." In this episode, Strobel explains how the combination of bitcoin and surfing is transforming a South African community and gives a behind the scenes look at the filmmaking process. Outline: 1:33 - Film Background 4:38 - Bitcoin in Africa 7:07 - Bitcoin Ekasi 9:18 - Merchant BTC Adoption 11:09 - Bitcoin vs. Banking in South Africa 13:15 - Lekker Feeling Highlights 16:20 - Surfing & Bitcoin 17:58 - Filmmaking 18:27 - Global Perceptions of Bitcoin 22:19 - Bitcoin Culture 24:20 - Crypto Fundraising Difficulties 27:48 - What's Next? 29:23 - Building on Bitcoin
Today we are going through some of the stigma which surrounding the African Community abroad regarding depression --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sidenoteofficial/message
In this episode we talk about mental health within the African Community and what that looks like holistically. We dive into the profession, we talk about accessing services and what some of the barriers are. Join the conversation on Instagram(@crisistalk.cf), Twitter(crisistalk_cf) and TicTok(crisistalk)Guest: @wale_ajkFollow us: @creationfoundation__Email us: baseproductions12@gmail.co.uk(its actually us)
We are so happy to launch our fourth season with a first episode looking at Depression. What is depression, and how does this impact the African Community living abroad? This is is the first of a 5 part series on mental health in the African Community living abroad. Be sure to let us know what you thought of this episode and if you are going through stress or feel depressed be sure to consult a medical professional for help: your mental health is important and should be taken seriously. Stay Blessed --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sidenoteofficial/message
African Americans and the Chinese Connection Forced Sterilization of Black Women in America Blacks Americans and the Great Depression Forced sterilization policies in the US targeted minorities and those with disabilities – and lasted into the 21st century (theconversation.com) Last Hired, First Fired: How the Great Depression Affected African Americans - HISTORY “A Brief History of African Presence in China” in “African Community in China” on Cornell University Press Digital Platform (manifoldapp.org) Africans and African Americans in China: A Long History, A Troubled Present, and a Promising Future? • (blackpast.org)
The Middle East Institute at the National University of Singapore, in coordination with Wardah Books, invites you to join Dr Hisham A. Hellyer, a scholar in the Middle East Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (USA), Dr Suzaina Kadir, Vice Dean and Associate Professor, Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, NUS and Mr Fazlur Rahman, a Muslim community leader for a discussion on the ‘indigenisation' of Islam as minorities, with reflections on the South African Capetonian Muslim community in general, and the example of the late Shaykh Seraj Hendricks, often referred to as the ‘Mufti of Cape Town'. Capetonian Muslims are indelibly impacted by South-east Asia, one of the main origins of Muslim South Africa, while deeply impacted by Western traditions. The community's history as a deeply integral component of South Africa, which was cut off from much of the world due to its earlier apartheid regime, has since become a focus of interest of many Muslim minority communities. Shaykh Seraj Hendricks was a contemporary South African Sufi shaykh and Islamic scholar who drew from his own Western education and training from sages and savants in Mecca, many of whom also taught numerous South-east Asian Muslim religious authorities.
Ejiro Ogbevoen a Psychotherapist, Facilitator and Co-Founder of The Black Therapist Ireland joins Mary Oyediran to talk about services provided and their innovative work addressing Mental Health in the African Community in Ireland. Email: ejiro@blacktherapistsireland.ie
Lesley Akora came to Australia in 1991 as a Ugandan refugee. Despite being widowed with three children, she completed a double major in politics and sociology at Curtin University. Since her arrival in Australia, Akora has been a passionate mover and shaker in her community, pushing for culturally appropriate services and serving as the first female president of the African Community of WA. She has been the editor of WA newsletter, the African Voice, created an African Youth tutoring program and assists new refugees by finding them accommodation and employment. Currently, Akora works as an African Family Counselor and Family Dispute Resolution Practitioner. In this episode of HERSTORY on RTRFM, Lesley Akora speaks to Taylah Strano about surviving the rule of Idi Amin, her love of learning and helping those in need. HERSTORY is an RTRFM podcast series about some of the remarkable women in the Western Australian Hall of Fame. Join us as we shine a light on the lives and careers of women who have demolished barriers, lived incredible lives, and built a legacy of possibility for the girls and young women who follow in their footsteps. Produced with the assistance of the Community Broadcasting Foundation. Find out more at [www.cbf.org.au](http://www.cbf.org.au/).
Lesley Akora came to Australia in 1991 as a Ugandan refugee. Despite being widowed with three children, she completed a double major in politics and sociology at Curtin University. Since her arrival in Australia, Akora has been a passionate mover and shaker in her community, pushing for culturally appropriate services and serving as the first female president of the African Community of WA. She has been the editor of WA newsletter, the African Voice, created an African Youth tutoring program and assists new refugees by finding them accommodation and employment. Currently, Akora works as an African Family Counselor and Family Dispute Resolution Practitioner. In this episode of HERSTORY on RTRFM, Lesley Akora speaks to Taylah Strano about surviving the rule of Idi Amin, her love of learning and helping those in need. HERSTORY is an RTRFM podcast series about some of the remarkable women in the Western Australian Hall of Fame. Join us as we shine a light on the lives and careers of women who have demolished barriers, lived incredible lives, and built a legacy of possibility for the girls and young women who follow in their footsteps. Produced with the assistance of the Community Broadcasting Foundation. Find out more at www.cbf.org.au. HERSTORY ON RTRFM – LESLEY AKORA
How opening the door helps ALL women be seen and heard The importance of gatekeepers to open doors Why mentoring matters and how reverse mentoring is powerful Black women and visibility in the workplace Systemic inequalities and bias Allies and the skills that are really needed Today on the podcast we have an inspiring woman who is passionate about breaking down those inequalities that women of colour, black women and those from ethnic minorities face. Lucy Ndlovu is also an advocate for mentoring and believes that it is a game changer. We talk about the impact of role models and how often as a black woman comes a huge responsibility and the power of reverse mentoring - yes that means a CEO or director being mentored by someone possibly less senior so they can understand their lived experiences which would only serve to benefit them as individuals and allies but also the company as a whole. Lucy and I also share the impact of gatekeepers and how one man in New York changed Lucy's life forever when he literally opened the door for her. The story gave me goosebumps. Keep listening, you don't want to miss this one. “Open the door and then leave it open for others to follow” - Lucy Ndlovu Don't forget you can get my monthly NEWSLETTER that shares the latest around the gender pay gap, book recommendations and good practices that are happening all over the place that support more women to step up and be recognised for the value they bring. Get yours by clicking >> https://www.gemmastow.com/newsletter or book a chat https://calendly.com/gemmastow-1/call-with-gemma #Resources Take the Test > How good is your visibility and personal branding? http://bit.ly/visibility-takethetest Get the White Paper ‘Visibility at Work: The Importance of Self Promotion for Women's Career Progression: https://bit.ly/WP2020podcast Book a call with Gemma: https://calendly.com/gemmastow-1/call-with-gemma Get the newsletter: https://www.gemmastow.com/newsletter Connect with your host Gemma Stow: Website: https://www.gemmastow.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gemmastow/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/gemmastow Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nomorehidingpodcast Connect with guest Lucy Ndlovu: Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lucy-ndlovu-50a700139/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/LucyNdPR The event mentioned on Saturday 29th May at 5pm GMT 2021 Africa Day Celebration |Theme: "Arts Culture and Heritage: Levers for Building the Africa we want " Join via YouTube https://youtu.be/CR54yTiJaAw Or Facebook https://www.facebook.com/101354384650333/posts/486662846119483/ The event will feature African Community leaders in Leeds, Academia and other professional experts who have been invited to join in and participate and give insights about the Africa continent and her diaspora. The efforts of the Diaspora will be celebrated with a special mention to the African women and the youth. The event intends to promote and instil pride and create a strong sense of identity among Africans in the Diaspora and promote African Culture, Heritage and History.
Why The Drug Problems In The Black Community Is Worse Than The 80's... --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/virtual-hustle-radio/support
Get bonus content on Patreon Tony Bello has been a friend of mine since a kid and he's always shined light in all situations. So when I hit another low, I remembered a couple different things Tony used to do. So I hit him up and he helped me out. I hope you all enjoy. - Trevor Lil Durk on Million Dollaz Worth of Game- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cwncl2DSXQw Jesse Graham's Podcast: "The Part Time Podcast" - https://discord.com/channels/976544441265455174/983855839964192788/998627592716423194 CHECK US OUT ON APPLE PODCASTS AND SPOTIFY NOW! Our Links: https://mindovermatterpodcast.net https://momcastirl.com http://discord.gg/Qg8d4fWn https://rumble.com/c/c-1648362 https://twitter.com/MOMcastIRL https://www.tiktok.com/@momcastirl See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Join the community at https://plus.acast.com/s/mind-over-matter-podcast. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/trevor-blaszczyk/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/trevor-blaszczyk/support
This week - in honor of Pride Month, we will be having Leon Mopecha to discuss “Their Life As A Nonbinary African” on episode 8. Though my discussion with Leon will be focused on their life and experience as a trans person, we will also be addressing the negative outlook, stereotypes, and discrimination faced by the LGBTQ+ community in our community. In many African countries, homosexuality is still taboo, with society holding conservative views on gender identities and roles. This translates into a considerably high level of intolerance and discrimination towards LGBTQ people. To overcome these issues faced by the LGBYQ+ community in our African Community, we hope that this conversation is better received than last year when we had this same discussion. All we ask for is more tolerance and respect towards the LGBTQ+ community and that you learn and unlearn a couple of things from listening to this episode. Meet Our Guest: Leon Mopecha (they/them) is a nonbinary creator and educator from Cameroon, living in the United States. They use gender-neutral they/them pronouns. Leon majored in Communications with a minor in Anthropology from Widener University. Their biggest passions are linguistics, immigration and travel, intercultural communication, filmmaking, animation, and literature. In all of these fields, Leon likes to apply their unique perspective as an individual from a very diverse background, speaking on how to make media more inclusive and truly representative of society, raising awareness about previously erased or suppressed histories, and encouraging literacy and multilingualism in youth and adults. Contact Leon: Instagram: @leon_thelion Things You Will Learn in This Episode: [00:01 – 03:00] Introduction Introducing our guest - Leon Mopecha [03:00 – 10:00] Anyoh Addresses Our Audience On LGBQT+ The reactions from last year's episodes on LGBTQ+ Why we need to have these conversations [10:00 – 50:00] Getting To Know Leon Leon's upbringing and how it impacted their gender identity Going through sexual abuse Leon's struggles with gender identity Dealing with family reactions, gossip, and discrimination from the community. How family members have changed their views and the support they offer now Addressing Discrimination & Promoting Love Leon's ‘coming out' story and how the family received it [50:00 – 1:10:00] Transitioning & Dealing With New Realities The transition process and how Leon dealt with it Body changes, hormone changes, and Leon's priority Learning how to live in America as a Trans-Black Man Dating life What we need to learn & unlearn [1:10:00 – 1:15:00] Final Words The need for respect and tolerance Leon's final words Anyoh's final words Tweetable Quotes “You may not support the members of the LGBTQ community, but I would plead with you to just respect them as humans first because we are human beings first before anything.” - Anyoh Fombad “What people advocate for when they advocate for LGBTQ+ rights – we're advocating not that everybody needs to suddenly become bisexual, but that there needs to be an acknowledgment that there are multiple kinds of sexuality and there are multiple kinds of gender identities.” - Leon Mopecha “There are more than enough examples of people that are members of the queer community of the LGBTQ plus community, that have family, jobs, are famous or successful, are scholars, activists, advocates, you know, firefighters, police, whatever, they're in every profession, all over the world, every culture, without exception.” - Leon Mopecha “My last call is just for us to show empathy, regardless of who we're dealing with; whether they're members of LGBTQ plus community or whatever community. As human beings first, it is our duty to show respect and empathy for one another.” - Anyoh Fombad LEAVE A REVIEW and tell us what you think about the episode so we can continue putting out the best content just for you! Connect with Living African Podcast: You can connect with us on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, or Twitter, or send us an email at hello@livingafricanpodcast.com. Check out our website www.livingafricanpodcast.com for more resources and to learn more. Connect with host, Anyoh: You can connect with Anyoh on Facebook (@anyohf), Instagram (@anyohfombad), and Twitter (@anyohfombad).
Learning and understanding cultural norms outside our own can be an effective and meaningful way to evolve our business and lives. THIS WEEK'S TOPIC: In life and business, learning and understanding cultural norms outside our own can be an effective and meaningful way to expand upon your evolving company culture. The Pandemic has taught us some of this. For example, we will be discussing with cultural enthusiast Clara Matonhodze Strode the Concept of Ubuntu. Clara grew up in Ubuntu culture and had the lived experience of what Ubuntu systems and culture look like in society. Ubuntu principles operate from our human core, acknowledging and appreciating the dignity in each of us and how it makes us wiser and more robust. In Ubuntu culture, Justice is restorative, and contrary to popular belief, women are exalted as Mothers of humankind. Relationships are on the continuum of humanity, and society is on a journey of constant improvement, love, support, and encouragement.Listeners will take away: The Principles of Ubuntu/hunhu in African CultureHow Ubuntu/hunhu can be applied in everyday life and businessUnderstand the African origins of Ubuntu/hunhu within public and private intellectual discussions and whether or not Hunhu/Ubuntu can compete with other philosophical world views. THIS WEEK'S GUEST: Clara Matonhodze Strode has been a Member of Together Digital for the past three years, Most recently serving as an Advisory Board Member. When she's not active in our community, she is the Founder of The MCS Agency, a digital marketing communications agency that helps clients clearly and effectively communicate their messages to the right audiences by using an integrated mix of tactics, strategies, and SAAS products. Clara proudly employs the principles of Ubuntu in her business. Before starting her own business, Clara worked at multiple organizations, including The Cincinnati Museum Center, where she directed Adult and Cultural lectures and large-scale festivals. Her roots run deep within the African Immigrant Community, where for years, she convened the Africa Foundation-USA Annual Symposium with Xavier University, bringing together leaders within the African Community. Clara is also a Co-Founder and ex-officio of the Pan-African group - APNET (African Professionals Network). Recently she received a leadership award from Global Diaspora One Voice Consortium. In true ubuntu fashion, Clara can be found assisting not only African causes but the Indian Film Festival of Cincinnati, Cincinnati Sister Cities International, where she serves as Secretary and was a key community partner for Cincinnati Compass. Support the show
African Community Choir and Relaunching Church by 2Pastors - Kate and Eulando
The wealth gap between the Black/African and other communities(white, Asians and Jewish) is widening. What can we start doing to change the narrative. I believe there needs to be a paradigm shift in the Black/community to close the gap.
Rhonda Vetere is a seasoned C-Suite executive and passionate global leader in technologyRecognized as one of Most Powerful Women in Technology and a two-time author, Rhonda is an active leader — whether she's spearheading corporate initiatives around the world, competing in another IRONMAN 70.3 mile triathlon, or mentoring students & athletes globally in STEM through sports.Rhonda has worked across industries as a CIO, CTO, global executive, and digital transformation change agent at Herbalife Nutrition, Santander Bank, nThrive / Pamplona Capital Management, Estée Lauder Companies, AIG, HP Enterprise Services, Barclays / Lehman, Bank One / JPMorgan Chase, CompuServe, UUNET, MCI, and Worldcom.She has lived and worked internationally – in New York, Hong Kong, Singapore, London, Mumbai, and across India – and has managed teams of up to 20,000 people. Vetere is the author of Grit & Grind and co-author of an HP special edition book, Enterprise Service Management for Dummies.With an ability to support mergers, create synergies across lines of business, and leverage her onshore/offshore experience, Rhonda is a results-oriented, client-focused executive and delivers value by driving technology improvements for cost and performance to drive the right business outcomes.From her experience as Chief Technology Officer at Estée Lauder Companies, Rhonda has deep domain expertise in technology and data. Her role included global leadership across 162 countries and running the technology & operations team. She spearheaded the transformation of the IT capabilities foundation into a digital environment at record industry pace, without business disruption, around the world – while saving $28 million a year.Recognition & InvolvementRhonda has been recognized with for her leadership and influence, notably as one of the Top 50 Most Powerful Women in Technology by the National Diversity Council in 2019 and 2020, and Stevie Award for Excellence in Transforming Business (competing with over 1500 CIOs and CTOs) in 2017. In 2021, she was one of The Most Admired Women Leaders in Business, Top 20 Businesswomen Leading the Charge, 2021 Most Influential Businesswoman in Technology by Corporate Vision Magazine, 2021 Top CIO/CTO by the Tech Inclusion Conference, and Top 100 DEI Leaders in 2021by Mogul.She has been featured in renowned publications, including Forbes, Huffington Post, Thrive, Moneyish, CNBC, Women of Influence, Financial Post, Triathlete Magazine, SWAAY Magazine, and more. She contributes her perspective and knowledge through serving on boards for professional, educational, and athletic institutions, including The Boys & Girls Clubs of America, VETtoCEO, African Community & Conservation Foundation (ACCF) Ambassador, Longwood University, George Mason University School of Business, SWAAY Magazine, and Xcelocloud Inc.
We interview Dr. Kwasi Konadu about a recent article he wrote entitled "The 13th Amendment's fatal flaw created modern-day convict slavery."Kwasi Konadu is John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Endowed Chair and Professor at Colgate University, where he teaches courses in African history and on worldwide African histories and cultures. With extensive archival and field research in West Africa, Europe, Brazil, the Caribbean, and North America, his writings focus on African and African diasporic histories, as well as major themes in world history. Our Own Way in This Part of the World: Biography of an African Community, Culture, and Nationkwasikonadu.infoFor access to a private Facebook group, bonus content, full interviews, and the ability to vote for future topics, $5/month supports us at patreon.com/blackhistoryforwhitepeople.Check us out on Twitter @BHforWP and Instagram @BlackHistoryForWhitePeople or freel free to email us at hello@blackhistoryforwhitepeople.com.Start your own podcast with RedCircle today for free!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/black-history-for-white-people/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Dr Taryn Marie Stejskal is a resiliance educator. She is a former head of executive leadership development at Nike, global leadership development at Cigna, and founded resilience leadership where she serves as chief resilience officer, leveraging over a decade of research on resilience that gave birth to the empirically-based framework, The Five Practices of Particularly Resilient People. She is a sought-after coach for executives, athletes, musicians, and actors seeking to harness their inherent resilience. Dr. Taryn Marie is the author of "Flourish or Fold: Five Practices of Particularly Resilient People" and is featured in the forthcoming documentary breaking free. She is a co-founder of the resilience element (RE75), focused on making resilience accessible internationally through film and wearable technology, as well as serving as a global marshall goldsmith top 100 coach. Her groundbreaking research on resilience has been showcased in publications such as Forbes, Ariana Huffington's Thrive Global, Ladders, LA Progressive, Welum Magazine's Women Who Inspire Worldwide, TV broadcasts, as well as applications including Happify, eMindful, and Powerful Universe. Here undergrad in psychology is from the University of Michigan, along with a master's in marriage and family therapy and a doctorate from the University of Maryland. She completed her pre and post-doctoral fellowship at Virginia commonwealth medical university. She serves as an expositor to the African Community in Conservation Federation (ACCF) and, as of recently, is a homeschooling mom to two boys. A quote that stood out from Dr. Taryn Marie was, "I grew up with undiagnosed dyslexia and a series of traumatic experiences in high school that left me with two decades of post-traumatic stress disorder. In short, growing up, I didn't think I was very smart, and I felt very afraid of the world a lot of the time."
Meet “Entrepreneur Supremacist” Haziq Ali founder of Novae Money. Founded in 2014, Novae Money charts Inc's list of the 5,000 fastest growing companies in America. In this exclusive interview King Haziq opens up about his entrepreneurial journey and details how financial literacy, credit and ownership can aid in solving systemic issues in the African Community in America; such as police brutality and gentrification. From starting his first successful business at the age of 14 years old to becoming the Founder & CMO of a Black-Owned FinTech company, Haziq drops #TrapBars on the power of personal credit and business funding. This lifetime entrepreneur is giving us the real game on financing for today's educators, mentors and coaches as well as how to capitalize off capitalism. Grab a pen and pad you don't want to miss this MAJOR Bag Talk! #INREALLIFE
In the second part of our podcast series, ‘Pathway Out of the Pandemic,' we bring you voices of some African-Australian residents of the Flemington and North Melbourne public housing towers, who say lessons have been learned from the hard lockdown of 2020.
Today, we continue our conversation on the outlook on Sex & Marriage in the African Community. The goal is to challenge some of the myths and ideologies that limit couples from experiencing the full sexual pleasures of marriage. This episode has explicit content and listener's discretion is advised. This episode is for adults only - 18 years of age and older. Our guest for today, Lola Bade-Aluko who is also known as “Lawler”, is a Nigerian Clinical Psychologist and Sexologist currently based in South Africa. Lawler is a wearer of many hats and has taken on a number of great opportunities in her lifetime. She is a Talk Practitioner, a host at various radio talk programs in Nigeria, England, and Swaziland and also runs a Psychological Unit called Shoulders and a reach-out unit called "Real Issues with Lawler" where she volunteers, hosts talk shows and does counseling. She does all this also while working as the Executive Director of a Technology Firm. On a more personal level, she is a proud mother to two young adults and a wifey. Lawler is very passionate about mindset transformation and believes in the use of media as well as various other forms of outreach techniques in Behavioral Modification. Now, let's dive into Episode 30! [00:01 – 10:56] Sex Through The Years The progress that has been made over the years and generations when it comes to being open about our sex lives. [10:56 – 18:46] Sex and Religious Ideologies Lawler shares her thoughts on how religion affects our sex lives Being open-minded with our sexual experiences [18:46 – 33:05] The Use of Sex Toys The taboo of having/using sex toys The idea of having sex toys in your marriage The need to learn and unlearn facts about sex toys [33:05 – 43:33] Orgasms The common outlook on orgasms Lawler shares an experience she had with a couple on orgasm The need for couples to educate themselves on orgasms [43:33 – 53:45] Discussion on Aphrodisiac The buzz around Kayanmata Lawler educates us on aphrodisiacs [53:45 – 1:03:33] Final Discussions Lawler gives deep knowledge to couples on how to spice up their sex lives. Final words from Anyoh on the last episode of Sex & Marriage Tweetable Quotes: “When it comes to orgasms, most couples are not knowledgeable about them. They literally know nothing about orgasms and they need to begin with education on what an orgasm is and how to reach it.” – Lola Bade-Aluko "Your husband or wife can't be in the mood 24/7 and 365days a year so sometimes, you have to psych your partner's mindset towards sex and indulge in a bit of seduction in order to set them in the mood." – Lola Bade-Aluko "We hold unto some religious norms and myths which deny us the full experience of pleasure in sex." – Anyoh Fombad "Our women are now asking questions about their sex life, working on their bodies, and finding out more ways to enjoy sex and reach an orgasm." – Lola Bade-Aluko LEAVE A REVIEW and tell us what you think about the episode so we can continue putting out the best content just for you! You can connect with us on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, Twitter, or send us an email at hello@livingafricanpodcast.com. Check out our website www.livingafricanpodcast.com for more resources and to learn more. Lawler can be reached through any of the following media: Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter: @realissueswithlawler or Lola Bade-Aluko. Email: realissueswithlawler@gmail.com Contact Number: +27760123910 You can connect with Anyoh on Facebook (@anyohf), Instagram (@anyohfombad), and Twitter (@anyohfombad).
Today, we will have a candid discussion on Sex & Marriage in the African Community. The goal of this uncomfortable but necessary conversation is to debunk the perspective and outlook on sex especially in marriage, which has been created in our African community and has led to the downfall of so many marriages. Our guest for today, Lola Bade-Aluko who is also known as “Lawler”, is a Nigerian Clinical Psychologist and Sexologist currently based in South Africa. Lawler is a wearer of many hats and has taken on a number of great opportunities in her lifetime. She is a Talk Practitioner, a host at various radio talk programs in Nigeria, England, and Swaziland and also runs a Psychological Unit called Shoulders and a reach-out unit called "Real Issues with Lawler" where she volunteers, hosts talk shows and does counseling. She does all this also while working as the Executive Director of a Technology Firm. On a more personal level, she is a proud mother to two young adults and a wifey. Lawler is very passionate about mindset transformation and believes in the use of media as well as various other forms of outreach techniques in Behavioral Modification. Now, let's dive into Episode 29! [00:01 – 03:56] Opening Segment I introduce the topic and guest for today's episode [03:56 – 19:46] Defining Healthy Sex In Marriage Lawler shares the steps to having a healthy sex life in your marriage. [19:46 – 43:05] Spicing Your Sex Life In Marriage We talk more about how to spice your sex life in a marriage Why our people are typically conservative and not sexually innovative Addressing the idea of taking each other for granted, even sexually How to introduce new things into your marital sex life [43:05 – 57:33] Discussing Some Common Sex Problems Lawler shares some deep advice on certain points raised Marriage shouldn't be all about sex Building a strong emotional connection in marriage Lawler addresses the historical aspect of intimacy in marriage through the years - to be continued in Part 2. Tweetable Quotes: “What has worked for me is - I look at my marriage as a relationship so I put in the same energy I will put in a relationship into my marriage.” – Lola Bade-Aluko "I feel like most people are hiding behind Christianity to deny their partners and themselves the chance to explore sexually in their marriages." – Lola Bade-Aluko "We need to build a strong emotional connection with our partners where we can sit, hold hands and talk, cuddle, be silent, and play with our partners because it shouldn't be always about sex." – Lola Bade-Aluko LEAVE A REVIEW and tell us what you think about the episode so we can continue putting out the best content just for you! You can connect with us on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, Twitter, or send us an email at hello@livingafricanpodcast.com. Check out our website www.livingafricanpodcast.com for more resources and to learn more. Lawler can be reached through any of the following media: Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter: @realissueswithlawler or Lola Bade-Aluko. Email: realissueswithlawler@gmail.com Contact Number: +27760123910 You can connect with Anyoh on Facebook (@anyohf), Instagram (@anyohfombad), and Twitter (@anyohfombad).
Recent unrest in South Africa has left more than two hundred people dead and thousands of businesses destroyed.
This episode of our single parents in Africa series. Exy @exy_edna and co-host Winnie @wynnefashionistagal talk about concerns people have as Africans when dating "a" or "as" a single parent. News.gallup.com (article of Steve Crabtree & Sofia Kluch) www.researchgate.net www.actrochester.org Gallup world poll data between 2014 to 2018 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/exy20/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/exy20/support
This episode of our single parents in Africa series. Exy @exy_edna and co-host Winnie @wynnefashionistagal talk about concerns people have in Africa when dating "a" or "as" a single parent. They share a letter from Tunde all the way from Nigeria. He shares his experience as a single father in Africa looking to settle down. News.gallup.com (article of Steve Crabtree & Sofia Kluch) www.researchgate.net www.actrochester.org Gallup world poll data between 2014 to 2018 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/exy20/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/exy20/support
As we continue honoring #PrideMonth, we will be having Marshall Ngwa also known as BeBe Zahara Benet is a Cameroonian-American drag performer, television personality, and musician best known for winning the first season of the reality-television drag competition RuPaul's Drag Race in 2009. Currently, he stars in the TLC transformational makeover television series Dragnificent, as the event planning expert. He recently released an EP called Broken English, which is having a lot of great reviews and has a documentary called Being Bebe: The Bebe Zahara Benet Documentary, which premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival from June 19, 2021 through June 23, 2021. Hope you enjoy this episode as much as we did. Please leave an honest review and get the resources you need in the information below. [00:01 – 02:25] Opening Segment Introduction of Guest and Topic [02:25 – 10:31] Our Guest (Marshall Ngwa) Shares His Journey The beginning of finding himself How the family supported The Experiences they (host&guest) had in the same school How the environment allowed him to be who be himself [10:31 – 20:30] The African Mindset & Ways We can Change Ignoring our gifts Finding his purpose in college Setting the record straight about the Art of Drag How art saved the world The talent in Africa [20:30 – 42:00] Finding Bebe Zahara Benet Who is Bebe Zahara Benet? Marshall shares his current projects Final regards and laughs Discussions on myths & facts about the art of drag [42:20: – 1:10:00] Finding Bebe Zahara Benet More on Projects Where to find his work Advice and inspiration Premier of his documentary Tweetable Quotes: "We ignore the gifts of our children instead of allowing them to explore that gift and see what it has for them." - Marshall Ngwa "I am evidence that the arts can make you successful and more. Your gift can always make way for you." - Marshall Ngwa "You need to come across life with an open mind. Take out the stereotypes, prior knowledge and be ready to experience people and life, then it becomes easy." - Marshall Ngwa "Most of the time, it's not that the family doesn't want to be supportive to their LGBTQIA+ Community - but they don't understand and lack knowledge on what your authentic self is." - Marshall Ngwa "We did Drag art unintentionally in our African Community. People dress up as women or men to make us laugh." - Marshall Ngwa Contact Marshall Ngwa - Instagram: @bebezahara, Facebook: Marshall Ngwa; get updates about his documentary Being Bebe: The Bebe Zahara Benet Documentary here. LEAVE A REVIEW and tell us what you think about the episode so we can continue putting out the best content just for you! You can connect with us on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, Twitter, or send us an email at hello@livingafricanpodcast.com. Check out our website www.livingafricanpodcast.com for more resources and to learn more. You can connect with Anyoh on Facebook (@anyohf), Instagram (@anyohfombad), and Twitter (@anyohfombad).
In this episode, the girls talked about Mental illness and how it has impacted many people in the African community.
How opening the door helps ALL women be seen and heard The importance of gatekeepers to open doors Why mentoring matters and how reverse mentoring is powerful Black women and visibility in the workplace Systemic inequalities and bias Allies and the skills that are really needed Today on the podcast we have an inspiring woman who is passionate about breaking down those inequalities that women of colour, black women and those from ethnic minorities face. Lucy Ndlovu is also an advocate for mentoring and believes that it is a game changer. We talk about the impact of role models and how often as a black woman comes a huge responsibility and the power of reverse mentoring - yes that means a CEO or director being mentored by someone possibly less senior so they can understand their lived experiences which would only serve to benefit them as individuals and allies but also the company as a whole. Lucy and I also share the impact of gatekeepers and how one man in New York changed Lucy’s life forever when he literally opened the door for her. The story gave me goosebumps. Keep listening, you don't want to miss this one. “Open the door and then leave it open for others to follow” - Lucy Ndlovu Don’t forget you can get my monthly NEWSLETTER that shares the latest around the gender pay gap, book recommendations and good practices that are happening all over the place that support more women to step up and be recognised for the value they bring. Get yours by clicking >> https://www.gemmastow.com/newsletter or book a chat https://calendly.com/gemmastow-1/call-with-gemma #Resources Take the Test > How good is your visibility and personal branding? http://bit.ly/visibility-takethetest Get the White Paper ‘Visibility at Work: The Importance of Self Promotion for Women’s Career Progression: https://bit.ly/WP2020podcast Book a call with Gemma: https://calendly.com/gemmastow-1/call-with-gemma Get the newsletter: https://www.gemmastow.com/newsletter Connect with your host Gemma Stow: Website: https://www.gemmastow.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gemmastow/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/gemmastow Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nomorehidingpodcast Connect with guest Lucy Ndlovu: Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lucy-ndlovu-50a700139/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/LucyNdPR The event mentioned on Saturday 29th May at 5pm GMT 2021 Africa Day Celebration |Theme: "Arts Culture and Heritage: Levers for Building the Africa we want " Join via YouTube https://youtu.be/CR54yTiJaAw Or Facebook https://www.facebook.com/101354384650333/posts/486662846119483/ The event will feature African Community leaders in Leeds, Academia and other professional experts who have been invited to join in and participate and give insights about the Africa continent and her diaspora. The efforts of the Diaspora will be celebrated with a special mention to the African women and the youth. The event intends to promote and instil pride and create a strong sense of identity among Africans in the Diaspora and promote African Culture, Heritage and History.
At school John Kuot's his teachers told him to aim for TAFE instead of university. Now the South Sudanese community leader is heading to the United States as Fulbright Scholarship recipient.
Dr. Taryn Marie is the #1 Resilience and Leadership expert, for both leadership and life. She is the former Head of Executive Leadership Development at Nike, Global Leadership Development at Cigna, and founded Resilience Leadership Institute, where she serves as the Chief Resilience Officer (CRO).Leveraging over a decade of research on resilience, Dr. Taryn Marie gave birth to the empirically-based framework, The Five Practices of Particularly Resilient People, for executive coaching, top-team effectiveness, high potential leadership programs and workshops, and inspirational keynote addresses.Dr. Taryn Marie is a sought-after coach for executives, athletes, musicians, students, and actors who are looking for an edge by way of understanding and harnessing their inherent resilience. She is the author of “Flourish or Fold: The Five Practices of Particularly Resilient People” and is featured in the forthcoming documentary, “Breaking Free”, both of which are expected to release in 2021.She is a Co-Founder of Resilience Element 75 (RE75), focused on making resilience accessible across the world through film and wearable technology. She also serves as a Global Marshall Goldsmith Top 100 Coach (MG100), as well as a Forum Chair at MacKay CEO Forums.Her groundbreaking research on resilience has been showcased in publications such as Forbes, Ariana Huffington's Thrive Global, Ladders, LA Progressive, and Welum Magazine's Women Who Inspire Worldwide, on television broadcasts, and featured online by Happify, eMindful, and Powerful Universe.After receiving an undergraduate degree in psychology from the University of Michigan, Dr. Taryn Marie went on to earn her master's in Marriage and Family Therapy (MFT) and doctorate degree from the University of Maryland, College Park. She completed pre- and post-doctoral fellowships at Virginia Commonwealth Medical University. She serves as an ambassador for The African Community and Conservation Foundation (ACCF), in addition to multiple non- and for-profit boards.
When one thinks of African enslavement in history, the Ottoman Empire is rarely the first thing to come to mind. On this episode, Dr. Michael Ferguson (Concordia University) illuminates and discusses the facets of this little known aspect of global slavery history. Dr. Ferguson and Majlis host Dr. Adnan Husain delve into the relatively unknown social and cultural history of enslaved and emancipated Africans and their descendants in Izmir in the late Ottoman Empire. Dr. Michael Ferguson is an Affiliate Assistant Professor in the Department of History at Concordia University. Michael's research focuses on questions of identity, marginalization, and minorities in the late Ottoman Empire and early republican Turkey. Learn more about Dr. Ferguson and his work: http://www.michaelfergusonhistorian.net/ Find MSGP on Facebook: www.facebook.com/MSGPQU and on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MSGPQU Support us here: https://www.queensu.ca/msgp/ Follow our host Dr. Adnan Husain on Twitter: https://twitter.com/adnanahusain
Beverly Baul The Struggle is Still Real-Alzheimer's-Dementia in the African Community. Dial 918 856-3873
I'm excited to bring you a conversation with Gordon Halm, founder and executive director of the African Community Center of Lowell. The African Community Center of Lowell (ACCL) was founded in August 2016. On October 29th the same year, there was a ribbon cutting ceremony to commemorate its founding. From working at the then African Assistance Center of Lowell and the International Institute of New England (IINE Lowell), Founder and Executive Director Gordon Halm, an immigrant himself knows first-hand the significant hardships involved in trying to adapt in a different environment. There is the language barrier and a general loss as where to go for basic services, ethnic foods as well as offer one’s services to the new community. You can learn more about the ACCL on their website, www.acclowell.org or their Facebook Page. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lowell-stories/message
Rhoda Murugi Kithure is a Clinical Psychologist based in Nairobi, Kenya. She also currently works as a gaming officer in helping to identify what makes people vulnerable to gambling disorder and preventative measures that can be implemented. Rhoda has worked in various sectors including Mathare Mental Hospital, at a Sports Club as a team psychologist, and various organizations as a researcher. She has specialized in common mental health problems (depression, anxiety, and substance use disorder among athletes). She is passionate about mental health. She is focused on helping men, who are currently her biggest clientele, seek better ways to cope and thrive.
For today's episode we discussed Black and African Athletes from different sports and their impact/influence on the Black/African Community
GROW. Greatness Reached over Oppression through Wisdom.Simply a conversation. More on me and the Movement.We cannot Right the Wrongs until we Write the Wrongs. That means we need to start writing legislation for Genuine Equality; pass cash bail reforms, police reforms, root the the Klan out of the police department, police brutality, prisons, mental health services etc. Issues that affect the African Community that need to be addressed on our way to Genuine Equality. We are on a journey less traveled. They thought they ended it when they killed Dr. King. They thought the Movement was over for Genuine Equality and his dream of a beloved Community for his people.There was a Rose.No, God picked a Rose and watched her as she GROWed in his Garden. It is Time to Rise from this Oppression,
Welcome to Africans Soaring in the Éire where we focus on the positives that exist in the African Community in Ireland. Music: https://www.bensound.com
As this is the Lockdown 3.0 special Mental Health edition, I wanted to bring back a guest that featured last year who works in the Mental Health sector as they shared so much wisdom with all of us.Sophia Morgan Genus is a qualified Psychiatric nurse, has a Social Work bachelor of science degree, is an Approved Mental Health Practitioner and has a Masters in Mental Health Recovery. She has also trained fellow social workers at Birmingham and Derby University on the issues associated with Black Mental Health and has only just retired from her role of PR for the West Midlands Jamaica Diaspora UK. As well as all this she also runs her own health business MorganGenus Ltd which is a company focused on health and wellbeing, specializing in the natural minerals of relaxation. We talk about the effects last year on our mental health, its effect on future generations, how we can learn the past and empower one another in taking control of our mental health and well being as a community.The strategy that Sophia shares in this Mental Health Edition is such a powerful tool, I hope you will listen, take notes and act on her plan towards Mental freedom.Connect with Sophiahttps://morgangenus.com/https://youtu.be/sAFPLAzO_HIhttps://online.fliphtml5.com/efutn/isfh/#p=1Mental Health Organisation's :ACCI (African Caribbean Community Initiative)http://acci.org.uk/01902 571 230NHS charities and organisationshttps://www.nhs.uk/conditions/stress-anxiety-depression/mental-health-helplines/SUBSCRIBE & CATCH UP with missed shows and more music viawww.danieal.co.uk
As this is the Lockdown 3.0 Special and health is at the forefront of everyone's mind. I want to focus on the positive and what we can control. I have picked out 2 previous guests and zoned in on the information they shared.The two featured guested are Jay McCoy; Co-owner of Kingdom Health and Fitness Ltd & Maxine Palmer; Dietitian, Nutritionist and owner of Restore My Nutrition.We talk Veganism, erbs, foods for different stages in life and beneficial foods for different ailments. I hope this episode will inspire you on your food journey and lay the foundations of wellness and self care on which you can create longevity.For more information about Maxine Palmer please visit her site www.restoremynutrition.co.ukFor more shows please visitwww.danieal.co.uk
#NYK #SitMpodcast #Africa #Cameroon Season 2 opens with a discussion on Mental Health in the African Community. Do we or do we not talk about it enough? How do you handle mental health? The panel was led by Blessing alongside Carlson, Belner, Aristide, and Adele Our guests on this episode was Dr. Anisah Ndifor Enjoy! ________________ Intro/Outro Song: Manu Dibango - Africratie Segment Song: Adedotun by Brymo ________________ Contact Us: Email: nayouknow1@gmail.com Instagram: @nykpodcast Twitter: @nykpodcast Website: www.sitmpodcast.com Support Us: NYKSupport Powered By: @sitmpodcast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/na-you-know/support
As this weeks guest has lived in both countries we get his perspective! This weeks guest is Colin Bell; founder of CIC - Frontline AV - for almost 20 years Frontline AV worked with more than 25000 young people locally, nationally and internationally, supporting young people develop their creative skills.He is also currently the Chair of Coventry Caribbean Association and works freelance as an arts and event consultant ,producing events from comedy to festivals.To listen to all shows please go to www.danieal.co.uk
In this episode we had a special guest by name Odera, Odenigbo. A self-proclaimed feminist who enlightened us on what 'Feminism' is and how it should be embraced in the African Community. Bottomline... Whatever a man can do, a woman can do too or even better! Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/controversial-talk-with-smog/donations
For this seminar today we hosted Kwasi Konadu (Colgate University). Professor Konadu, Colgate University, spoke about his book, Our Own Way in This Part of the World: Biography of an African Community, Culture, and Nation.
For this seminar today we hosted Kwasi Konadu (Colgate University). Professor Konadu, Colgate University, spoke about his book, Our Own Way in This Part of the World: Biography of an African Community, Culture, and Nation.
In this episode of "Reparations in Action," we discuss how COVID-19 has impacted the black community, and the African People's Socialist Party's solidarity with the people of Venezuela.
Are you living up to your fullest potential on your own terms? How are you being resilient without losing yourself? It is easy to lose yourself while constantly comparing yourself with others in your career or life. But true resilience is not perfection, but rather a very personal journey. Dr. Taryn Marie Stejskal is the former executive leadership development at Nike and the founder of Resilient Leadership. She is also the author of FLOURISH OR FOLD: The Five Practices of Particularly Resilient People, a book where she breaks down the true meaning of resilience. Dr. Taryn suffered post-traumatic stress for many years due to traumatic events that happened in her teenage years and felt great shame around the topic. Listen in to learn how she slowly overcame the challenge of shame around something that wasn't her fault. You will also learn how to personalize your resilient journey by being authentic and empathetic in all areas of your life. Key Takeaways: The power of being your best self with positive intent and without comparing yourself. The process of finding your purpose and living up to your full potential. The importance of having the grit to intelligently achieve your goals. Learning to be vulnerable in your story and letting go of the shame around the challenges you've faced. If you enjoyed this episode, check out the video show notes and SUBSCRIBE TO THIS PODCAST on Apple Podcasts. Episode Timeline: [0:41] Intro [5:06] The true meaning of resilience - meeting yourself where you're rather than striving for perfection. [8:55] Dr. Taryn narrates the things she does to make things go well and her history with post-traumatic stress. [16:22] Learning how to live up to your fullest potential on your own terms. [22:23] Understanding the principles of being resilient without losing yourself. [27:21] How to connect deeply with yourself through what works for you and those you relate with. [29:46] How Dr. Taryn allowed herself to be in her vulnerability and let go of the shame of the trauma she experienced before. [35:26] The practice of grandiosity (gratitude + generosity) and how to be grateful for your trauma and share with others generously. [38:50] How to acknowledge danger and opportunity and to keep on the spirit of possibility. Standout Quotes: “Resilience isn't about being perfect, resilience isn't about having it all together, but really allowing ourselves to meet ourselves where we are.”- Dr. Taryn [7:08] “It's okay to change your mind, it's okay to want something different at a later stage, and it's not too late.”- Cathleen [22:15] “Vulnerability is the soil that empathy and authenticity grow in, we can't be authentic without first being vulnerable and we can't be empathetic without being vulnerable to our own feelings.”-Dr. Taryn [31:02] “We're craving for the feeling that we're not alone; we're craving for authenticity of people who are real.”- Cathleen [35:28] Connect: Find | Cathleen Merkel At cathleenmerkel.com On Instagram: @CathleenMerkel On Facebook: @CathleenMerkelCoaching On LinkedIn: @CathleenMerkel Find | Dr. Taryn Marie Stejskal Websites: Resilience Leadership and Resilience Element On Instagram On LinkedIn On Instagram On Twitter Check out Dr. Taryn's book “Flourish Or Fold: The Five Practices of Particularly Resilient People SUBSCRIBE TO THIS PODCAST On Apple Podcasts. Do you want to learn more about how to become a Legendary Leader, then download my FREE Guide which shares 5 Proven Ways To Gain Confidence As An Inspirational Leader Without Overwhelm - Simply Click Here. About Cathleen: As a Thought Leader in the Mindset & (Self-) Leadership space, Cathleen supports high achieving, but worn-out women create a more content & balanced life without sacrificing their hard-earned success. Following a simple 6 step framework, she helps you not only reconnect with your inner feminine side; Cathleen also supports you to rediscover your REAL YOU! Cathleen focuses on women who lost their sense of purpose, who feel they are running in a hamster wheel, trying to please everyone but themselves. She helps you to turn your careers, your social connections and personal life around so that you will start feeling fulfilled and excited again about the days to come. At the end of the process, Cathleen's clients will feel healthier, happier, energised and clear about their future. With over 15 years of leadership experience in Retail, Media & Broadcasting, Engineering and Property Investment, Cathleen has not only experienced the challenges and opportunities of a female leader herself, she has also been leading and supporting various leadership development initiatives within large, complex, multinational matrix organisations. Only by deeply experiencing her very personal life challenges – ‘hitting a wall experiences' –Cathleen was able to redefine her own purpose, deciding to bring ease and content to as many women as possible on the planet! Tune in here: https://apple.co/2CaSQ5K https://spoti.fi/2XzM4QJ About Dr. Taryn Marie Stejskal, Ph.D. Dr. Taryn Marie is a foremost international expert on resilience, in both leadership and life. She is the author of “Flourish or Fold: The Five Practices of Particularly Resilient People”, and is featured in the forthcoming documentary Breaking Free, both expected to release in 2021. She is the former Head of Executive Leadership Development at Nike, Global Leadership Development at Cigna, and founded Resilience Leadership, where she serves as the Chief Resilience Officer (CRO), leveraging over a decade of research on resilience, that gave birth to the empirically-based framework, The Five Practices of Particularly Resilient People, for executive coaching, top-team effectiveness, high potential leadership programs and workshops, and inspirational keynote addresses. She is a sought-after coach for executives, athletes, musicians, and actors who are looking for an edge by way of understanding and harnessing their inherent resilience. Dr. Taryn Marie is a Co-Founder of Resilience Element 75 (RE75), focused on making resilience accessible to the world through film and wearable technology as well as serving as one of Marshall Goldsmith's Top 100 Coaches across the globe. Her groundbreaking research on resilience has been featured in publications such as Ariana Huffington's Thrive Global, Ladders, LA Progressive, and Women's Daily Magazine, on television broadcasts, and featured online by Happify, eMindful, and Powerful Universe. Dr. Stejskal received an undergraduate degree in psychology from the University of Michigan along with a master's in Marriage and Family Therapy (MFT) and a doctorate degree from the University of Maryland, College Park. She completed pre- and post-doctoral fellowships at Virginia Commonwealth Medical University. She serves as an ambassador for The African Community and Conservation Foundation (ACCF) as well as several non- and for-profit boards.
On this episode we talk about signs of mental health issues and tools for mental health wellness. It is important to be aware of these signs for yourself and also to help those in our community. We also share some of our thoughts and experiences with these signs and tools. Know that you are not alone. There are resources and professionals that can help you, if you are suffering from mental health problems. Similar to our physical health, we must practice good habits on a regular basis that promote mental health wellness. We must continue to have these uncomfortable conversations in order to break the mental health stigma in our African/Black communities. For Business and Sponsorship inquiries please contact us at: weareafrosistas@gmail.com Connect with us:Instagram: @weareafrosistas (https://www.instagram.com/weareafrosistas/)Linktree: https://linktr.ee/AfrosistasPodcast Platform: ITunes Podcast: Speak Up with AfroSistasSpotify: Speak Up with AfroSistasBuzzSprout: Speak Up with AfroSistasLove,AfroSistas
How to nurture a healthy relationship with life experiences, particularly undesirable, uncomfortable or unfavorable ones, is best captured in Pema Chodron's quote “Nothing ever goes away until it teaches us what we need to know.” However, setbacks may lead to more setbacks for those with under-developed executive function including a lack of self-awareness, rigidity and a failure to problem solve. On this episode, the former Head of Executive Leadership Development at Nike and author of “Flourish or Fold: The Five Practices of Particularly Resilient People” Dr. Taryn Marie Stejskal discusses ways to leverage the wisdom gleaned from decades of research on resilience. She shares how each and everyone of us can prioritize strengthening resilience through a shift in mindset and by inculcating specific practices so that we can rise above personal adversities.About Dr. Taryn Marie StejskalDr. Taryn Marie is a foremost international expert on resilience, in both leadership and life. She is the author of “Flourish or Fold: The Five Practices of Particularly Resilient People”, and is featured in the forthcoming documentary Breaking Free, both expected to release in 2021. She is the former Head of Executive Leadership Development at Nike, Global Leadership Development at Cigna, and founded Resilience Leadership, where she serves as the Chief Resilience Officer (CRO), leveraging over a decade of research on resilience, that gave birth to the empirically-based framework, The Five Practices of Particularly Resilient People, for executive coaching, top-team effectiveness, high potential leadership programs and workshops, and inspirational keynote addresses. She is a sought-after coach for executives, athletes, musicians, and actors who are looking for an edge by way of understanding and harnessing their inherent resilience.Dr. Taryn Marie is a Co-Founder of Resilience Element 75 (RE75), focused on making resilience accessible to the world through film and wearable technology as well as serving as one of Marshall Goldsmith's Top 100 Coaches across the globe. Her groundbreaking research on resilience has been featured in publications such as Ariana Huffington's Thrive Global, Ladders, LA Progressive, and Women's Daily Magazine, on television broadcasts, and featured online by Happify, eMindful, and Powerful Universe.Dr. Stejskal received an undergraduate degree in psychology from the University of Michigan along with a master's in Marriage and Family Therapy (MFT) and a doctorate degree from the University of Maryland, College Park. She completed pre- and post-doctoral fellowships at Virginia Commonwealth Medical University. She serves as an ambassador for The African Community and Conservation Foundation (ACCF) as well as several non- and for-profit boards.Website: http://www.resilience-leadership.com/ About Host, Sucheta KamathSucheta Kamath, is an award-winning speech-language pathologist, a TEDx speaker, a celebrated community leader, and the founder and CEO of ExQ®. As an EdTech entrepreneur, Sucheta has designed ExQ's personalized digital learning curriculum/tool that empowers middle and high school students to develop self-awareness and strategic thinking skills through the mastery of Executive Function and social-emotional competence.Support the show (https://mailchi.mp/7c848462e96f/full-prefrontal-sign-up)
On this episode we discussed Mental Health in our African community. We start by defining Mental Health as its definition is often distorted in our community. Which creates a lot of stigma surrounding Mental Health in our communities leading to prejudice and discrimination. We also tackle the subject of Depression and Suicide which are very common mental health issues that are plaguing the world today. We must normalize mental health and illnesses in order to break this stigma. This will requires raising awareness, supporting and sharing stories of people struggling with their mental health, and investing more money in this sector to improve care and access to mental health resources.For Business and Sponsorship inquiries please contact us at: weareafrosistas@gmail.com Connect with us:Instagram: @weareafrosistas (https://www.instagram.com/weareafrosistas/)Linktree: https://linktr.ee/AfrosistasPodcast Platform: ITunes Podcast: Speak Up with AfroSistasSpotify: Speak Up with AfroSistasBuzzSprout: Speak Up with AfroSistasLove,AfroSistas
At our final Future of Fintech fireside chat, we spoke to Razaq Ahmed, the Co-Founder and CEO of Cowrywise about how FinTech can empower everyone – including first time users of financial services – to save and invest. He shares more about how the YC company – that has over 100 000 downloads of its investment app – is working to grow opportunities for all generations in Nigeria, Africa and beyond.Watch the video, or check out the blog post here! (https://bit.ly/2XuhdGy)
LGBTQIA+ rights are limited in the continent of Africa. In some parts of Africa being gay is still punishable by death. On this episode of Rae's Intuition we discuss homophobia specifically in Nigeria and how Nigerians perceive homosexuality with their religious ideologies. The big question being, can you be gay and Christian? AVAILABLE ON iTUNES! *I DO NOT OWN RIFHT TO THIS MUSIC* Song: Take Me to Church - Hozier Twitter: @_sincerlyrae Instagram: @raesintuition Youtube: Rae's Intuition Website/Travel Blog: https://raesintuition.wixsite.com/raesroom
In this episode I spoke with Hassanatou Barry she has her bachelor on fashion Merchandising Marketing &Management at fashion Institute of technology but she decided to do something completely different from what she studied for and she has been working in Child care for over several years after that she launched her own business it's called Babysitter Guru.. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/alhaji-bah/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/alhaji-bah/support
Part 2 of the 3 part series discuss the up-and-down of dating outside her race. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/claude-tubajika/support
Our guest host Velour gives her perspective on the positive and negative about dating in the Congolese community. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/claude-tubajika/support
In his new book In Our Own Way In this Part of the World: Biography of an African Community, Culture and Nation (Duke University Press, 2019), Kwasi Konadu tells the story Kofi Donko (1913-1995) and the many communities he served as a blacksmith, healer, farmer, leader and intellectual. The book starts by describing the ontological universe that gave historical and social substance to the work of Kofi Donko, and traces the ways in which this universe remained central to the wellbeing of many communities in the Gold Coast (later Ghana) as they faced ecological degradation as well as social and political dislocation. In spite of its social value, much of the knowledge and the institutions sustained and led by men like Kofi Donko were sidelined in the process of nation-building. Thus, even after independence, leaders such as Kwame Nkrumah continued to ignore the carefully researched and collected knowledge of local intellectuals. Konadu argues that this deliberate ignorance not only deprived the new nation from proven models for building and caring for community, but that the world at large has much to learn from the ideas and experiences of healers such as Kofi Donko. Esperanza Brizuela-Garcia is Associate Professor of History at Montclair State University. She specializes in modern intellectual history of Africa, historiography, World history and Philosophy of History. She is the co-author of African Histories: New Sources and New Techniques for Studying African Pasts (Pearson, 2011). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In his new book In Our Own Way In this Part of the World: Biography of an African Community, Culture and Nation (Duke University Press, 2019), Kwasi Konadu tells the story Kofi Donko (1913-1995) and the many communities he served as a blacksmith, healer, farmer, leader and intellectual. The book starts by describing the ontological universe that gave historical and social substance to the work of Kofi Donko, and traces the ways in which this universe remained central to the wellbeing of many communities in the Gold Coast (later Ghana) as they faced ecological degradation as well as social and political dislocation. In spite of its social value, much of the knowledge and the institutions sustained and led by men like Kofi Donko were sidelined in the process of nation-building. Thus, even after independence, leaders such as Kwame Nkrumah continued to ignore the carefully researched and collected knowledge of local intellectuals. Konadu argues that this deliberate ignorance not only deprived the new nation from proven models for building and caring for community, but that the world at large has much to learn from the ideas and experiences of healers such as Kofi Donko. Esperanza Brizuela-Garcia is Associate Professor of History at Montclair State University. She specializes in modern intellectual history of Africa, historiography, World history and Philosophy of History. She is the co-author of African Histories: New Sources and New Techniques for Studying African Pasts (Pearson, 2011). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In his new book In Our Own Way In this Part of the World: Biography of an African Community, Culture and Nation (Duke University Press, 2019), Kwasi Konadu tells the story Kofi Donko (1913-1995) and the many communities he served as a blacksmith, healer, farmer, leader and intellectual. The book starts by describing the ontological universe that gave historical and social substance to the work of Kofi Donko, and traces the ways in which this universe remained central to the wellbeing of many communities in the Gold Coast (later Ghana) as they faced ecological degradation as well as social and political dislocation. In spite of its social value, much of the knowledge and the institutions sustained and led by men like Kofi Donko were sidelined in the process of nation-building. Thus, even after independence, leaders such as Kwame Nkrumah continued to ignore the carefully researched and collected knowledge of local intellectuals. Konadu argues that this deliberate ignorance not only deprived the new nation from proven models for building and caring for community, but that the world at large has much to learn from the ideas and experiences of healers such as Kofi Donko. Esperanza Brizuela-Garcia is Associate Professor of History at Montclair State University. She specializes in modern intellectual history of Africa, historiography, World history and Philosophy of History. She is the co-author of African Histories: New Sources and New Techniques for Studying African Pasts (Pearson, 2011). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In his new book In Our Own Way In this Part of the World: Biography of an African Community, Culture and Nation (Duke University Press, 2019), Kwasi Konadu tells the story Kofi Donko (1913-1995) and the many communities he served as a blacksmith, healer, farmer, leader and intellectual. The book starts by describing the ontological universe that gave historical and social substance to the work of Kofi Donko, and traces the ways in which this universe remained central to the wellbeing of many communities in the Gold Coast (later Ghana) as they faced ecological degradation as well as social and political dislocation. In spite of its social value, much of the knowledge and the institutions sustained and led by men like Kofi Donko were sidelined in the process of nation-building. Thus, even after independence, leaders such as Kwame Nkrumah continued to ignore the carefully researched and collected knowledge of local intellectuals. Konadu argues that this deliberate ignorance not only deprived the new nation from proven models for building and caring for community, but that the world at large has much to learn from the ideas and experiences of healers such as Kofi Donko. Esperanza Brizuela-Garcia is Associate Professor of History at Montclair State University. She specializes in modern intellectual history of Africa, historiography, World history and Philosophy of History. She is the co-author of African Histories: New Sources and New Techniques for Studying African Pasts (Pearson, 2011). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On episode 41 we welcome Zimbabwean born Dancehall/Reggae artist Slicker 1. He’s talks about leaning Patois, breaks down the approach to ‘Rude Gyal’ + ‘Imagine’, the legacy and the story of Di Apprentice, mental health in the African Community and of course.. drops a few freestyles!
Advice to all the newlywed in the African Community. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
With everything going on with our in community the last thing we need is a Social Engineering Marketing Promotion on the back of Police Brutality... Is Colon Capernike going about this the wrong way... #NFLTryOut. Legal Weed Sale Robbing The African American community . --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/virtual-hustle-radio/support
D4G2F (Dont Forget To Flush) is back in Houston to chat with popular humorist Ada Enugu, whose hilarious and controversial videos on various subjects are becoming a staple in the African Community on social media. We focus on one of her videos covering the topic of loneliness in relationships and the power of that loneliness, with very insightful opinions on what it looks like in the Nigerian-Igbo Community, and in turn the African Community in the diaspora. Can attraction be the key to building thriving relationships? Does “settling“ reflect the level of Loneliness people feel? Check out our conversation on the cross-cultural pressures Ladies & Men face daily! Connect with UsDont Forget To Flush PodcastEmail: dont4get2flushpod@gmail.comInstagram: @dont4get2flushTwitter: @dont4get2flushPFacebook Page: Dont 4get 2 Flush Podcast
Tolu Bakre Is a British Nigerian aspiring journalist from East London/Essex. Her love for writing and story-telling stemmed from the tender age of 8. The love for writing has developed in to a growing career in journalism with articles being published in the Metro and her own personal blogs. In her own words Tolu states “I am obsessed with personal development, growth, beauty and anything that purely aims maximise potential and enhance confidence in a transparent way.” My chat with Tolu was insightful, fun and very interesting to hear a females perspective on to the pressures to get married within the African community. Contact Tolu: https://twitter.com/tolubxo/media Tolu's Work: (Beyoncé’s The Lion King: The Gift made me proud to be unapologetically black) Read more: https://metro.co.uk/2019/07/21/beyonces-the-gift-made-me-proud-to-be-unapologetically-black-10430718/?ito=cbshare (Stop asking me when I’m getting married) Read more: https://metro.co.uk/2019/05/29/stop-asking-me-when-im-getting-married-9508933/?ito=cbshare https://tolubakre.blogspot.com/ #LetsDoHumans #Marriage #StayBlessed Follow us: Castbox- https://castbox.fm/channel/LetsDoHuma... Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/letsdohumans/ iTunes- https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/l... Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/LetsDoHumans/ Spotify- https://open.spotify.com/show/119kKxj... Twitter- https://twitter.com/letsdohumans Host: https://www.instagram.com/mrtudark/ (Francis Gyamera) Want to feature on Lets Do Humans or have any ideas and suggestion? Please tell us: letsdohumans@gmail.com
Sex: Why it’s a taboo in the African community --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/melanin-talks1/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/melanin-talks1/support
This is the very first episode of UK Mosaic featuring the President of the University of Kentucky’s African Student Association. James and Stephanie discuss topics ranging from the importance of being a part of the African Community on your campus to Stephanie’s plans for the UK ASA student organization. The show will be airing weekly, and it can also be found on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and Soundcloud. Follow us on Twitter @UkyMosaic Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5b8VtIaS3pvLdRNKct1KZ4
In this episode we dive into what mental health issues look like in the African community. We discuss how things with mental health are always framed as western (or white people) problems. We both share our struggles with mental health and some of the things that have happened in our lives to cause them. Lastly, we offer some steps for the African community to make steps towards de-stigmatizing mental health issues.
It’s about time we set aside culture and pride to recognize the dangers of allowing mental health to go unnoticed. Let’s have a healthy conversation
International Migrants Day and International Human Solidarity Day are celebrated respectively on December 18th and 20th. The African Community in Mildura has organised a week of various cultural events and solidarity actions including African music, comedy , soccer, cricket and a fundraising event. One of the main organisers, Pacifique Ndayisaba who is a Burundian human rights activist speaks about the importance of celebrating unity, diversity while calling for respect and dignity for new migrants in Australia. - Umusi mpuzamakungu wahariwe abimukira hamwe n'umusi mpuzamakungu wahariwe gufatana mu nda bihimbazwa uko bikurikirana amatariki ya 18 na 20 Kigarama. Kominoti y'Abanyafrika baba muri Mildura (Victoria) barateguye ibirori harimwo ingoma z'abanyafrika, udukino dutwenza, umupira w'amaguru n'ibindi. Pacifique Ndayisaba, ni Umurundi ari mu babiteguye aratubwira akamaro ko kuja hamwe mu guhimbaza iyo misi mikuru ku Barundi baba mu mahanga.
Podcast X hosted by @_ahmoody & @Nyanhial.Our community needs a voice & here it is. we'll discuss diverse topics, have exciting guests & everything entertaining.Part 1: What is culture and how do we celebrate it?.Part 2: Mental Health in the African Community.
Is your life more about making money or making an impact? Do we all have a platform to change the world, or just the politicians and celebrities? African Community & Conservation Foundation CEO Brady Forseth joins us to talk about his amazing work with the ACCF, as well as the Starkey Foundation and other nonprofits he’s led and been a part of. In this episode, Brady talks about why he calls fundraising “friend-raising,” why he prefers “co-opetition” to competition, and why he believes that the best way to help people is to teach them how to fish instead of giving them a fish. You learn the power of being purposeful with the people you surround yourself with, approaching life with a team vs. individual mindset, and doing the right things for the right reasons. You’ll also hear the amazing story of how Brady helped bring peace to the Middle East, as well as how you can help support his efforts through this podcast!
On today's episode we talk to Brady Forseth from the Starkey Hearing Foundation and most recently the African Community & Conservation Foundation. He shares how he, with a team made the Starkey Hearing Foundation gala become an event that raises over $10 million in one night. Hear the importance of truly internalizing the mission of your organization. Contact Brady at brady@africanccf.org
In today's podcast we hear from Robert Mukombozi, the representative of the African Community in Queensland. He outlines the contributions of Burundians and Rwandese in many sectors such as business, medicine, mining and farming; and some of the challenges affecting African Australian communities. - Muri kino kiganiro Robert Mukombozi arongoye kominote z'abanyafrika bose mu ntara ya Queensland atubwira ubuzima bw'Abarundi n'Abanyarwanda baba mu bisagara bitandukanye; ubuzi bubonekayo, uburimyi n'ubworozi hamwe n'ingorane zimwezimwe zikunda gushikira ama kominote akomoka muri Africa.
With an artist's eye and a ground-level view of people in extremis across the world, writer Anna Badkhen offers ''rich and lucid prose [that] illustrates her journey as vividly as might a series of photographs'' (Christian Science Monitor). Her immersive investigations of the world's iniquities have yielded six books of nonfiction, most recently The World Is a Carpet: Four Seasons in an Afghan Village and Walking with Abel: Journeys with the Nomads of the African Savannah. A contributor to Foreign Policy, The New York Times, and The New Republic, she won the Joel R. Seldin Award for documenting the lives of civilians in warzones. In Fisherman's Blues, Badkhen documents the cultural, economic, and environmental turmoil in a centuries-old Senegalese fishing village. Min Jin Lee is the author of the ''accomplished and engrossing'' (New York Times Book Review) novel Free Food for Millionaires, a story of culture clash and identity that was named to a number of 2007's ''best of the year'' lists. She is a former columnist for the Chosun Ilbo, South Korea's leading newspaper, and her fiction, essays, and articles have appeared in The Wall Street Journal, Vogue, and Food & Wine. A National Book Award finalist and New York Times bestseller, Lee's newest novel tells the generation-spanning story of a Korean family's fight for purchase in 20th-century Japan. Watch the video here. (recorded 3/22/2018)
Welcome to HE say SHE say PODCAST! THIS EPISODE: - Can you ask a woman what she was wearing? - Why is the African Community so silent when it comes to rape? - Would you as a man, tell your loved ones you've been raped? - Why are girls so reluctant to go to the police? - Is the African Community too quiet when it comes to rape? Why? Guest: @itszibs + @BlvckTony Follow us on Twitter: @onlybells_ + @KingAdeIV Instagram: @hesayshesaypod (@onlybells_ + @KingAdeIV) Youtube: HE say SHE say PODCAST Please follow and subscribe to us! and use the hashtag #HeSaySheSay on TWITTER & INSTAGRAM
This week episode we sat with Audu kadiri an Activist in the African community who also represents the African Community Together (ACT),we discussed the Las Vegas Shooting, US policies around immigration,ACT(what they do,how they help the African community and beyond,what we the Community could do to help them help us,we also discuss aggressions and anti LGBTQ laws in some countries in Africa,the cultural and religious appropriation in our countries, we hope you enjoy it (though we had some tech issues with our sound),please share,subscribe,rate ,download... support...,thank you!
Follow us on twitter @cftcthepodcast and instagram @cutfromtheclothpodcast ! On this episode we're talking about stigmas surrounding mental health, suicide, and depression in our prospective communities. How are these issues tackled in our prospective African communities? How did they compare the the African American community here? Listen and leave a comment! Tell us your story at askcftc.tumblr.com Songs: "Love you Tire" - Mayorkun ft. Mr. Eazi "Repete" - Black Magic
This episode we talk to the Executive Director of The John G Riley Museum Marion "Missy" McGee She tell us about the once thriving African Community in downtown Tallahassee.
Brainwaves hosts a range of guests, Siretti from the organisation In Our Own Words, and Natasha and Heeba, from AFRO Care. In Our Own Words is a grass roots production that encourages the development of young people of Afro decent, those living in the diaspora and those living on the African continent – through Self-awareness, de-colonial thinking and community empowerment. Natasha and Heeba talk about AfroCare which was set up after the collation of anecdotes from the African-Australian community about their own views, experiences and observations regarding mental health. Both organisations aim to address mental health issues in the African community.
Join 'Africa On The Move' tonight at 7 PM, Sunday, November 15, 2015 from 7 - 9 PM EST. Today's theme is: 'To Disarm & Controll..' Join our political panelists and share your perspectives onv various issues of today by dialing in at 323-679-0841 or go online at: www.blogtalkradio.com/africa-on-the-move
Join 'Africa On The Move' tonight, at 7 PM EST, as we discuss the issuse of 'Our Community & The Struggle.' Join us on Sunday, October 17, 2015 by dialing in at (323) 679- 0941 or join us online.
Join 'Africa On The Move' tonight, Thursday, August 6, 2015 from 9:30 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. est, as we discuss with an Afro-Cuban professor, historian, writer, reachers and friend to the African Community at home/Africa and aboard, Mrs. Ritaolga Martinez. We will discuss the subject & theme: 'Africans in Solidarity with Cuba.' Join us tonight by dialing in at (323) 679-0814 or go online at: www.blogtalkradio.com/africa-on-the-move
While the African community in Guangzhou has taken to the streets to protest the suspicious death of a foreign national in police custody, the Chinese internet has proven equally volatile as gruesome photos of a late-stage abortion have circulated online to the shock and horror of many netizens. This week, Sinica turns its attention to both events, but mostly to the one-child policy, as we discuss first the history of China's family-planning restrictions and then the political forces within China arrayed for and against the status quo. Trying to steer the discussion through these controversial waters is your host Kaiser Kuo, who is joined in our studio by Alexa Olesen, a long-time China watcher and journalist for the Associated Press who has written extensively on how China's family-planning policies work at the local level. We're also delighted to be joined by Evan Osnos, a staff writer for the The New Yorker, who has covered the African community in Guangzhou. Conspicuously absent for the second week running is Sinica's co-host, Jeremy Goldkorn, who, any minute now — and probably by the time you're reading this — will have become father to a baby girl named Viola!
On this episode, an Imam for the west African Community; complaints and perspectives about the 2010 census; medical advancements and healthy meals for dogs; plus a sculptor commemorates man's best friend.
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
