Podcast appearances and mentions of Amber J Phillips

There is a growing ecosystem of people talking about menopause and aging. The Black Girl's Guide to Surviving Menopause sees ourselves as menopausal alchemists, doulas, cartographers, and advocates and has taken up an intentional role in ushering in intergenerational Black voices and narratives into the menopausal landscape. We see our intergenerational work, healing, and storytelling as an ethos. An ethos is "an element of argument and persuasion through which a speaker establishes their credibility and knowledge, as well as their good moral character". Ethos elements include: Phronesis or the wisdom or intelligence you have Arete is the general moral virtue of your argument Eunoia is the goodwill you establish with the audience BGG2SM ethos around intergenerational healing and storytelling is grounded in the belief that there is knowledge, wisdom, and expertise from the menopausal multiverse at every age, and if we create spaces for this energetic exchange through our stories and full-throated truths, we are transformed as individuals and healing across generations is possible. During this episode of the BGG2SM, we explore our relationship with our bodies across three decades and multiple identities as Black people with uteruses with Amber J. Phillips, Sonja Renee Taylor, and our host Omisade Burney-Scott. Enjoy! Episode Notes: Amber J. Phillips, @amberabundance Amber J. Phillips is a storyteller, filmmaker, and creative director. She creates world-building narratives using warm visuals and vulnerable performances through her lens of being a fat Black queer femme auntie from the Midwest. Amber recently released her first short film, “Abundance” about the limitations and radical possibilities of identity. Amber is the producer, writer, and performer of “Abundance” which was most recently a 2021 BlackStar Film Festival @blackstarfest selection and won the audience award for Best Short Narrative. Amber's written and visual work imagines a world where Black womanhood is an abundant overwhelming experience of safety, pleasure, and joy. She is devoted to using radical Black imagination to create stories, art, culture, and community. You can experience more of Amber's work on Instagram and Twitter @AmberAbundance and at AmberAbundance.com Sonya Renee Taylor, @sonyareneetaylor New York Times Best Selling author, award-winning performance poet, activist, and educator, Sonya Renee Taylor, is the Founder and Radical Executive Officer of The Body is Not An Apology, a digital media, and education company committed to radical self-love and body empowerment as the foundational tool for social justice. Sonya has worked in numerous countries and on major media outlets around the world, reaching hundreds of thousands of people with her commitment to radical self-love and transformation. Visit her at www.sonyareneetaylor.com or www.thebodyisnotanapology.com References: Flower of Wands-Gentle Tarot, https://thegentletarot.com/ Zane, https://www.simonandschuster.com/authors/Zane/269527 Judy Blume, https://judyblume.com/judy-blume-books/ “Say More” menopause and midlife discussion deck (BGG2SM listeners can use the code "OMI20" to get 20% off their "Say More" purchase at https://ourkindra.com/. Check out our open source toolkit http://bit.ly/saymoretoolkit ) Learn more! www.blackgirlsguidetosurvivingmenopause.com Produced by Mariah M. Hosted by Omisade Burney-Scott Theme Music by Taj Cullen Scott Season 4 of the podcast is sponsored by our local NPR station, WUNC, North Carolina Public Radio! www.wunc.org

Amber J. Phillips is a storyteller and filmmaker. She creates world building narratives using warm visuals and vulnerable performances through her lens of being a fat Black queer femme auntie from the Midwest. Amber recently released her first short film, Abundance about the limitations and radical possibilities of identity. Amber is the producer, writer, and performer of Abundance that was most recently a 2021 BlackStar Film Festival selection and won the audience award for Best Short Narrative. Amber's written and visual work imagines a world where Black womanhood is an abundant overwhelming experience of safety, pleasure, and joy. She is devoted to using radical Black imagination to create stories, art, culture, and community. You can experience more of Amber's work on Instagram and Twitter @AmberAbundance and at AmberAbundance.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Amber J. Phillips is a storyteller and filmmaker. She creates world building narratives using warm visuals and vulnerable performances through her lens of being a fat Black queer femme auntie from the Midwest. Amber recently released her first short film, Abundance about the limitations and radical possibilities of identity. Amber is the producer, writer, and performer of Abundance that was most recently a 2021 BlackStar Film Festival selection and won the audience award for Best Short Narrative. Amber's written and visual work imagines a world where Black womanhood is an abundant overwhelming experience of safety, pleasure, and joy. She is devoted to using radical Black imagination to create stories, art, culture, and community. You can experience more of Amber's work on Instagram and Twitter @AmberAbundance and at AmberAbundance.com 

Mentioned in the showJon Paul has a brand new podcast, Black, Fat & Femme (@BlkFatFemmePod), debuting next monthBHIHEJustine LindsayDIS/Honorable Mentions Jon Paulhm: Niecy Nash & Jessica Bettshm: The new ‘Safety Check' feature on Apple's iOS 16dm: The people spreading the rumor that queer people are the ones spreading Monkey poxdm: The Children's Museum of Indianapolis for posting Juneteenth watermelon salad pictures on its websiteTre'vellhm: Heartstopper on Netflixhm: Aunjanue Ellis comes out as BiOur Sponsors This WeekLumi LabsOur show this week is sponsored by Microdose Gummies. Microdose Gummies deliver perfect, entry-level doses of THC that help you feel just the right amount of good. To learn more about microdosing THC, go to Microdose.com and use code: FANTI  to get free shipping & 30% off your first order.  BetterHelpBetterHelp is customized online therapy that offers video, phone and even live chat sessions with your therapist, so you don't have to see anyone on camera if you don't want to. FANTI listeners get 10% off their first month at BetterHelp.com/FANTIGo ahead and @ usEmail: FANTI@maximumfun.orgIG@FANTIpodcast@Jarrett Hill@rayzon (Tre'Vell)Twitter@FANTIpodcast@TreVellAnderson@JarrettHill@Swish (Senior Producer Laura Swisher)FANTI is produced and distributed by MaximumFun.orgLaura Swisher is senior producer Episode Contributors: Jarrett Hill, Laura Swisher, Tre'vell Anderson, Music: Cor.eceGraphics: Ashley Nguyen

This week we welcome Amber J. Phillips to discuss her short film 'Abundance'.  Along with building spaces for Black creators, sharing your full self and having a hot stud summer.  Shoutouts:Shana:   Stud Model Project - They've curated a platform that allows women to show up as exactly who they are and be celebrated for their admiral features. Stud Model Project Offers professional stock and brand photo packages featuring a diverse network of stud models. Follow on IG @studmodelproject Kris:  House of Vegas Pride Festival - Founder Nicole Williams made history by producing the first Urban Pride on the Las Vegas Strip is back this August, kicking off 8/18-8/21. Please support if you can. Follow on IG @houseofvegaspride Amber: Cat Jones - Put on a beautiful performance series that is called 'Reverance' about Black, queer, trans masculinity. More are happening! Follow on IG @bycatjonesBad Queers is co-hosted by:Shana Sumers: @shanahasagramKris Chesson: @kris.chessLet's keep in touch:Email us for advice at badqueers@theherapp.com or DM on InstagramFollow us @badqueerspod on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram & Tik TokLove our soundtrack? Check out Siena Liggins: @sienaligginsShoutout to our sponsor HER App

This week, jh and Tre'vell invite filmmaker Amber J. Phillips, and author Da'Shaun L. Harrison (Belly of the Beast: The Politics of Anti-Fatness as Anti-Blackness) to the show for a conversation about fatphobia (read: jh's fatphobia). Regular listeners may recall jh's response to an email calling him out for expressing satisfaction that his beard hid his “double chin”. The critique was that “double chin” was code for fat, and that jh's fatphobia was showing. Amber and Da'Shaun were both given permission to drag jh, so that he, and FANTI listeners, can confront their own fatphobia, which is Anti-Black as well. Strap in! Mentioned in the show:Author Sabrina Strings - Fearing the Black Body: The Racial Origins of FatphobiaUnsolicited: Fatties Talk Back podcastDIS/Honorable Mentions jhHM: Candice Marie Benbow's Red Lip TheologyHM: Lizzo's Watch Out for the Big GrrrlsTAM: Ralph Lauren unveils HBCU collection exclusively for Morehouse, Spelman College https://twitter.com/phil_lewis_/status/1503739113933000705?s=21HM: American Song Contest - Jewel, Sisquo, Michael BoltonBHIHEKetanji Brown JacksonFANTI: Amber J. Phillips and Da'Shaun L. HarrisonOur Sponsors This WeekMicrodose GummiesTo get free shipping and 30% your first order, go to MicrodoseGummies.com and use code FANTI.BrookLinenFANTI listeners can get $20 off a purchase of $100 or more by using the promo code FANTI.Go ahead and @ usEmail: FANTI@maximumfun.orgIG@FANTIpodcast@Jarrett Hill@rayzon (Tre'Vell)Twitter@FANTIpodcast@TreVellAnderson@JarrettHill@Swish (Senior Producer Laura Swisher)FANTI is produced and distributed by MaximumFun.orgLaura Swisher is senior producer Episode Contributors: Jarrett Hill, Laura Swisher, Tre'Vell Anderson,Editor: Will HagleMusic: Cor.eceGraphics: Ashley Nguyen

Activist and storyteller Amber J. Phillips on the importance of being who you are, politically and publicly. Also, journalist Brittany Gibson on the breathtaking scope of new Republican voter suppression efforts. Notes:  Articles on voter suppression by Brittany Gibson Amber J. Phillip's Instagram Hear To Slay theme music by Taka Yasuzawa and Alex Sugiura. Curtis Fox is the senior producer. Sarah Wyman and Catherine Fenollosa are the producers. Production help from Lauren Garcia and Kaityln Adams. Ali McPherson and Isoke Samuel are the interns. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

For the Vulgar Geniuses Podcast, you should know that we will always choose the blackest option, and in this episode, we're joined by the authority of Black culture and Queerness. Storyteller and filmmaker Amber J. Phillips sits down with us to talk about her debut short film

It's June. We have pride, but not freedom. The fight for equality continues. On this episode of “Be Heard Talk,” Selena Hill and filmmaker Amber J. Phillips discuss the release of her documentary, “Abundance,” which touches on the intersection of race, sexuality, and body image. In addition, Evan Mastrondari and Michelle Hope unpack the rise in transgender hate crimes, Facebook's continued promotion of conversion therapy content, and the latest news of the U.S. Capitol insurrection.

Activist and storyteller Amber J. Phillips on the importance of being who you are, politically and publicly. Also, journalist Brittany Gibson on the breathtaking scope of new Republican voter suppression efforts. Notes:  Articles on voter suppression by Brittany Gibson Amber J. Phillip's Instagram Hear To Slay theme music by Taka Yasuzawa and Alex Sugiura. Curtis Fox is the senior producer. Sarah Wyman and Catherine Fenollosa are the producers. Production help from Lauren Garcia and Kaityln Adams. Ali McPherson and Isoke Samuel are the interns. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

“My attachment to success prevented me from doing the one thing that I value the most in my life, which is showing up for other black women.” Amber is a storyteller, creative content strategist, and reproductive justice activist whose work imagines a world where Black womanhood is an expansive overwhelming experience of safety, pleasure, and joy. https://twitter.com/amber_abundance https://www.instagram.com/amberabundance/ The book I mention in the intro to this episode is I’m Still Here: Black Dignity in a World Made for Whiteness by Austin Channing Brown. When you’re done listening to this one, I recommend watching this video of Sonya Renee Taylor performing her poem “What Women Deserve.”

Here are some of the references from this episode, for those who want to dig a little deeper: Scholarship on Online Learning:PACE: What California’s Leaders Must Do Next to Advance Student Learning During COVID-19Ed Week: The Disparities in Remote Learning Under Coronavirus (early in the pandemic, but similar trends)McKinsey: COVID-19 and student learning in the United States: The hurt could last a lifetimeCommon Sense Media: Closing the K–12 Digital Divide in the Age of Distance LearningEd Trust: From Crisis to Opportunity: Recovering California’s Commitment to Equity"On The Media" podcast episode about higher education, remote learning and political conventions Henry’s MIT Conference: We Wired the Classroom, Now What?MacArthur Digital Media and Learning InitiativeHenry’s blog conversation on screen time: Sangita Shresthova and Susan KresnickaCivic Imagination Toolkit Civic Media Fellowship ProgramHow Do You Like It So Far? Episode 59: On Communities with Colin and Henry2020 Movies Available Online: Palm SpringsDa 5 BloodsThe Old GuardFirst CowHow Do You Like It So Far? Episode 58: Open TV with A.J. ChristianASMR on TwitchSequester (game)Henry’s article on Dziga VertovHow Do You Like It So Far? Episode 1: Star Wars Cluster — Ahmed BestHow Do You Like It So Far? Episode 34: Power and Pleasure of Podcasting (part three): Amber J. Phillips & Chenjerai Kumanyika on podcasting as a vehicle for counterhistoryKimberly Guilfoyle’s fiery Republican National Convention speechSen. Amy Klobuchar's Full Speech At The 2020 DNCBarack Obama’s Full Speech At The 2020 DNCMichelle Obama Complete Remarks at 2020 Democratic National ConventionRep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez speaks at 2020 DNCJoe Biden Acceptance Speech at 2020 Democratic National ConventionPresident Donald Trump Full Acceptance Speech at 2020 Republican National ConventionSen. Elizabeth Warren's Full Speech At The 2020 DNCSen. Bernie Sanders' Full Speech At The 2020 DNCGavin Newsom’s full speech at the 2020 Democratic National ConventionSen. Catherine Cortez Masto’s full speech at the 2020 DNC (“kitchens like this across America”)Full Democratic roll call from Delegates across AmericaRNC delegates conduct roll call vote in personHow Do You Like It So Far? Episode 7: March for Our Lives and the Census2020 Census Adjustments due to COVID-19Hansi Lo Wang’s Twitter feed (leading source of Census news)LA Times Editorial on Decennial CensusHow Do You Like It So Far? Episode 45: “Radicalized” with Cory Doctorow Cory Doctorow’s “Radicalized”Cory Doctorow’s “Masque of Red Death”The Ezra Klein Show: An inspiring conversation about democracy with Danielle AllenHenry’s recommendations:HBO's Perry MasonShowtime’s Penny Dreadful: City of AngelsHBO’s WatchmenChadwick Boseman films:Black Panther42MarshallGet on UpHDYLISF? Episodes on Black Panther:Episode 5: Black Panther, comics and the history of MarvelEpisode 6: Define American’s Julian Gomez on Black Panther and empowering fan activismEpisode 8: Manouchka Labouba on Black Panther and African cinema todayEpisode 9: Nicholas J. Cull on Black Panther and the politics of popular cultureShare your thoughts via Twitter with Henry, Colin and the How Do You Like It So Far? account! You can also email us at howdoyoulikeitsofarpodcast@gmail.com!

Amber J. Phillips (aka the High Priestess of Black Joy), podcaster and Participatory Civic Media Fellow at USC, takes the reins to interview Chenjerai Kumanyika, Assistant Professor ofJournalism and Media Studies at Rutgers University, and host of Uncivil Podcast. Following our podcasting event at USC (see episodes 32 and 33), they speak about some differences of black voices, performativity, and expectations of "authenticity" in podcasting. We also discuss what is considered professionalism in radio, and where the definition of what radio should be emerged. How was the standard set, and who was excluded from public radio? How do black podcasters negotiate code-switching, in order to be "inclusive" of the wider public, while also being able to speak to their own communities? We delve into trying to bring marginalized stories to mainstream listeners. We get into how and why Chenjerai chose the stories he did for the Uncivil podcast: what are the questions that will help us understand history with the most clarity? Civil war stories for example, are focused on the larger narratives of battles and policies, but the marginalized stories do not get told because of a lack of imagination. We also talk about the word "innovation" and criteria for it, but how the word is being used by opposite communities.

Stitcher Premium presents Culture Genius, a Black AF trivia game show hosted by the creators of the Black Joy Mixtape Podcast, Amber J. Phillips, The High Priestess of Black Joy and Jaz The King of the South. Culture Genius premieres on September 12th. Go to stitcherpremium.com/culturegenius and use the code GENIUS to get 1-month free!

Live in LA from the Werk It! Women's Podcast Festival, Help Me Understand presents: Cuffing Season Confessions, Vol.II!So, what do turkey bacon, tree & triflin' all have in common?Randi sat down with the ladies of The Black Joy Mixtape—Amber J. Phillips aka The High Priestess of Black Joy & Jaz on Ya' Mine aka the King of Da' Souf for an intimate, tell-all session. Dig what you hear? Have something to say about it? Let us know! Email yo [at] glossrags [dot] com with your comments.•••Creator + Executive Producer + Editor: Randi GlossAssociate Producer: Niema JordanSound Engineer: NigelMusic: John Lass (Intro + Outro)