Podcast appearances and mentions of Andrea Jenkins

Today we celebrate the work of Andrea Jenkins, the first Black openly trans woman elected in public office in the US.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Five years ago, the murder of George Floyd by then-Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin turned the corner of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue into an epicenter of worldwide calls to change policing. It was at that intersection where witnesses filmed Floyd's final moments as he cried out repeatedly that he couldn't breathe.Now, as city leaders work to implement court-ordered police reforms, they are also trying to figure out what's next for the site where the murder happened, now known as George Floyd Square. Council member Andrea Jenkins represents that area on the Minneapolis City Council. She joins MPR News host Nina Moini to talk about the future of George Floyd Square.

The murder of George Floyd five years ago led to a court order that requires the Minneapolis Police Department and the city to fix a pattern of racial discrimination in policing. A new report outlines the reforms made so far, where progress has been slow and what's next. Minneapolis Council member Andrea Jenkins' district includes the block where Floyd was killed. We talked to her about George Floyd Square and why five years later, its future is still unclear. A Minnesota author grew up near an immigration detention center in California. His new book imagines the stories of Chinese immigrants who were there 100 years ago. Minnesota sports teams are racking up wins, but how far can they go? We got the latest from our sports contributors.Our Minnesota Music Minute was "This Joy" by VocalEssence and our Song of the Day was "Sweet Willow Tree" by The Nunnery.

Minneapolis City Council Member Andrea Jenkins joins Chad at the top of the show to talk about her decision to leave the Council after her current term ends.

Chad opens the show with Minneapolis City Council Member Andrea Jenkins discussing her decision to step away from the Council at the conclusion of her current term. Later, Adam Carter joins for the usual Tuesday fun with Ask Adam Anything.

Recorded live at the Centre for Progressive Policy's Inclusive Growth Conference on 28th November, this special episode The Power Test looks at where we are six months into the new Labour government and what it needs to do to deliver its promise of a decade of national renewal.Following the Budget, the reelection of Donald Trump in the US, farmer protests, and a rumoured government ‘relaunch', Sam Freedman and Ayesha Hazarika, together with Chief Executive of the New Economics Foundation Dr Danny Sriskandarajah, CPP's Director of Place and Practice Annabel Smith, and Power Test regular and Director of the Project on Center-Left Renewal at the Progressive Policy Institute Claire Ainsley, look at what Labour needs to do to deliver, restore trust in politics and survive.Most significantly, “voters need clear proof points on delivery that they can see in their own lives” said Ainsley, arguing that standard economic measures will not be enough to convince Britons to back Labour for a second term. “You have to improve living standards, not just infrastructure and GDP” - a lesson potentially that can be taken from Donald Trump's victory in the US over an unpopular Democratic Party despite a booming economy on paper.Labour also needs to be telling a story about its approach on the economy - “you need to constantly tell people what you're doing. The Tories tried several different explanations of their approach - but at least they tried” - with the panel pushing the government to toughen up argument, even on politically challenging issues including taxes on wealth.Smith also raised the somewhat untapped potential Labour mayors can offer the government - “we can reinvigorate Labour representation, with Labour mayors being part of how the government communicates its message”. Mayors are well-known, often well-liked and sometimes higher profile than new cabinet ministers. But Sam Freedman points out that with Andrea Jenkins defecting to Reform, it's quite possible that Lincolnshire could well have a Reform mayor next year, and the party needs to get a move on - particularly with local elections and those in Scotland due within 18 months to two years. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of the Power 102.8 LA podcast, host ARockss interviews Andrea Jenkins, an emerging artist in the music industry. They discuss Andrea's unique sound, her songwriting process, and the personal experiences that shape her music. Andrea shares insights into her journey, the importance of self-acceptance, and the lessons learned from both success and failure.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/power-102-8-los-angeles/donations

In this episode of WealthWave Now, host Kim Scouller takes listeners behind the scenes of the August 2024 Booked Up campaign, a bold initiative to reach nearly 10,000 people with WealthWave's financial literacy books. Joined by leaders Shawn Drake, Kenan Godfrey, Andrea Jenkins, and Thomas Pearce, Kim dives into how this campaign expanded their teams' reach and reshaped mindsets without needing a massive infrastructure. Through personal stories, each leader shares insights on leveraging content, building confidence, managing time, and taking bold steps to inspire financial change in their communities. Get ready to be inspired by a campaign that shows how small actions can lead to a huge impact.

Rob discusses the impact of government policies on the cost of boilers and heat pumps for homeowners, landlords, and tenants. The government's Clean Heat Market Mechanism, aimed at promoting heat pumps and reducing carbon emissions, has led to fines for boiler manufacturers if heat pump installation targets are not met. In response, boiler companies have increased their prices, passing on the cost to consumers. The episode highlights the disconnect between what the government wants and what people actually need, ultimately resulting in increased expenses for everyone involved.  KEY TAKEAWAYS The government announced plans to introduce penalties for missed heat pump installation targets, leading to a price hike in gas boilers by manufacturers. The price increase in boilers ultimately affects consumers, including landlords and homeowners, who may face higher costs for new installations. The government's push for heat pumps under the guise of net zero and carbon emissions has led to backlash and criticism from individuals like Andrea Jenkins, a Conservative MP. The government's interference in the market has resulted in increased costs for consumers and landlords, potentially leading to rent hikes and financial burdens for working people. BEST MOMENTS "Boiler manufacturers have been hiking prices of gas boilers because the government announced penalties for missed heat pump installation targets." "Government want one thing, and they're telling you they want one thing. But when you get boots on the ground, what people want and what the government say you want are two different things." "This has all come from government getting in the way of itself for no reason. People wouldn't be having these increases in the cost of paying for boilers if this clean heat market mechanism hadn't possibly been introduced." "The government are trying to tell people that they want one thing, and what people actually want are two different things." VALUABLE RESOURCES https://www.gbnews.com/money/boiler-tax-heat-pump-installation-penalty https://www.msn.com/en-gb/money/other/ludicrous-boiler-tax-is-an-outrage-and-the-poorest-who-cannot-afford-a-heat-pump-will-suffer-most-opinion/ar-BB1iXjaS?ocid=winp2fptaskbar&cvid=a22d85885aaf4552a1b09c172f6c0c21&ei=7&sc=shoreline GET YOUR DEVELOPMENT FINANCE HERE: https://propertyfundingplatform.com/WharfFinancial#!/borrowerinitialregistration SOVEREIGN MAN PREMIUM INTELLIGENCE MEMBERSHIP https://dash.sovereignman.com/a/smc12m995/tpnpodcast SOVEREIGN MAN 4th PILLAR https://dash.sovereignman.com/a/4pmain/tpnpodcast WEALTH BUILDERS https://www.wealthbuilders.co.uk/propertynomad ABOUT THE HOST Rob Smallbone is the author of the Amazon best-seller Buy-To-Let: How To Get Started as well as 101 Top Property Tips and Property FAQ's. BOOKS  Property FAQs = https://amzn.to/3MWfcL4   Buy To Let: How To Get Started = https://amzn.to/3genjle   101 Top Property Tips = https://amzn.to/2NxuAQL   WHERE TO FIND US https://linktr.ee/thepropertynomadspodcastuk property, Investment, Property, Rent, Buy to let, Investing for beginners, Money, Tax, Renting, Landlords, strategies, invest, housing, properties, portfolio, estate agents, lettings, letting, business: https://patreon.com/tpnpodcast

SummaryIn this episode, host Angelica Ross speaks at the Pride Summit about creating safe learning environments for LGBTQ+ students. She also discusses Buddhism and the importance of practice and community. Angelica then has a conversation with Andrea Jenkins, the first black trans woman elected to public office in the US. They discuss Andrea's journey and the challenges she faced as well as the importance of representation and the need for more black trans women in leadership positions. The episode ends with a discussion on running for office, making change, and envisioning a united and inclusive future.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

It's "morning in Minneapolis" and we're celebrating the results of election 2023. A progressive majority is empowered, but it's not veto-proof. The city's only two open seats without an incumbent (in Wards 7 and 12) were filled by smart young, inspiring women (Katie Cashman and Aurin Chowdhury) running against older white men. We talk about what went right; why the big money interests behind the All of Mpls slate failed; why Andrea Jenkins barely holding on in Ward 8 should be seen as a rebuke of her leadership; why the Star Tribune editorial board needs to learn to feel shame; the importance of recruiting good candidates; and what this all means for the next two year council term and the 2025 mayor/council elections. Watch: https://youtube.com/wedgelive Join the conversation: https://twitter.com/wedgelive Support the show: https://patreon.com/wedgelive Wedge LIVE theme song by Anthony Kasper x LaFontsee

The state Supreme Court has tossed out a challenge to former President Donald Trump's ballot status next year. Also, the Minneapolis City Council races have unofficial winners, including current council president Andrea Jenkins. This is the evening MPR News update, hosted by Nancy Lebens. Theme music by Gary Meister.

“A More Perfect Union" Hour 2 with Nii-Quartelai Quartey | @drniiquartelai| Podcast Hosted by changemaker, journalist, educator, and KBLA Talk 1580 Chief National Political Analyst Dr. Nii-Quartelai Quartey, “A More Perfect Union” promises to deliver national news of consequence, informed opinion, and analysis beyond the headlines.This hour as we near the three-year anniversary, we'll reflect on the life & legacy of George Floyd and how the community is reimagining public safety with Minneapolis City Council President Andrea Jenkins. Later in the hour, we'll be joined by Pennsylvania State Representative Malcolm Kenyatta to talk about his new feature length documentary creating buzz on the film festival circuit, the state of his relationship with President Biden, and why he's running for Pennsylvania Auditor General.

A tragic death on light rail resulted in a horrific video of the victim trapped under a rail car. Should that have been made public? Beleive it or not, Andrea Jenkins is not liberal enough for her district in Minneapolis. Say hello to Soren Stevenson. Johnny heidt with guitar news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A tragic death on light rail resulted in a horrific video of the victim trapped under a rail car. Should that have been made public? Beleive it or not, Andrea Jenkins is not liberal enough for her district in Minneapolis. Say hello to Soren Stevenson. Johnny heidt with guitar news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Washington Post national health disparities reporter Akilah Johnson speaks with Minneapolis City Council president Andrea Jenkins and Montana state Rep. Zooey Zephyr join Washington Post Live to discuss the findings of a new survey conducted by The Washington Post and KFF about the realities transgender Americans face across the political spectrum. Conversation recorded on Friday, March 24, 2023.

In 2017, Andrea Jenkins became the first black openly transgender woman elected to office in the United States. This year, she became the first openly transgender city council president in Minneapolis. We spoke to her for our Black History Month series, Black.Queer.Rising.

Does the city of Minneapolis have cultural districts?  If so, where are they located.  City councilwoman Andrea Jenkins explains those locations and why that distinction is so important.

Did you know that the lakes we love and recreate at have their own lifespans?  Dr. John Richard Saylor explains this in his new book, "LAKES: Their Birth, Life, and Death". Does the city of Minneapolis have cultural districts?  If so, where are they located.  City councilwoman Andrea Jenkins explains those locations and why that distinction is so important.

Andrea Jenkins is the first Black transgender woman to be elected to public office in the United States. She was elected to the Minneapolis City Council with 73% of the vote. She is a poet, and an artist as well as a public official. Andrea is the author of the poetry collection The T is Not Silent, New and Selected Poems, and contributor to the acclaimed anthologies, Queer Voices, Poetry, Prose, and Pride. A Good Time for the Truth: Race in Minnesota, and Blues Vision: African American writing from Minnesota. Jenkins is also an oral historian for the Transgender Oral History Project at the University of Minnesota Libraries documenting the lived experiences of transgender and gender non-conforming people in the upper Midwest and in the United States.

In 2017,  Andrea Jenkins became the first black openly-transgender woman elected to office in the United States. This year, she became the first openly transgender city council president in Minneapolis.

In 2017,  Andrea Jenkins became the first black openly-transgender woman elected to office in the United States. This year, she became the first openly transgender city council president in Minneapolis.

On Today's Menu on Marsha's Plate We talk about MJ Rodriguez's golden globe win, Andrea Jenkins's political win, and being turned over to a reprobated mind......excuse Diamond voice sound how the recording made her sound sick even tho she was not lol Listen on all streaming Platforms https://pod.link/1293033444 Diamond Stylz Artist Initiative https://gofund.me/81780bfe Support Black Trans Women https://Blacktranswomen.org/donate Black Trans Women Support https://blacktranswomen.org/empowerher-support/ We have merch as well if you wanna support Marsha's Plate https://teespring.com/stores/marshasplate https://linktr.ee/MarshasPlate #marshasplate #girlslikeus #boyslikeus #transgender #podcast #podsincolor #podernfamily #transisbeautiful #houston #lgbt #transmen #transwomen #blackfeminism #trans101 #trans #blacktranswomen #blacktransmen #houstonpride #indiepodcast #blacktranslivesmatter #lgbtqia #lgbtq #genderidentity #pride #blackgirlmagic #blackboyjoy #podcast

Adelaide United footballer Josh Cavallo's demand for redress after receiving anti-LGBTQ verbal abuse from Melbourne fans gets the full-throated support of team CEO Nathan Kosmina. Long-time Black activist Andrea Jenkins of Minneapolis, Minnesota is unanimously elected the first trans City Council President in the United States (featuring a 2014 interview with KFAI-Twin Cities “Fresh Fruit's” Dixie Treichel, and Jenkins's 2020 comments on the murder of George Floyd). “Pose” star MJ Rodriguez celebrates her Best Actress in a TV Drama Golden Globe — a first for a trans woman. And in NewsWrap: Greece and France accept blood from queer male donors, Poland proposes censoring "immoral" education, Orban ties Hungary's anti-queer vote to re-election bid, Germany appoints commissioner for sexual and gender diversity, South Korean court denies queer spousal health benefits, Sydney's gay Gentoo pair models perfect penguin parenting, and more international LGBTQ news reported this week by Elena Botkin-Levy and Wenzel Jones (produced by Brian DeShazor). All this on the January 17, 2022 edition of This Way Out! Join our family of listener-donors today at http://thiswayout.org/donate/

Black U.S. trans activist Andrea Jenkins breaks a political glass ceiling; a homophobic chorus taunts Aussie footballer Josh Cavallo; MJ Rodriguez “Poses” for the Golden Globe Awards; Greece and France accept blood from queer male donors, Poland proposes censoring "immoral" education, Orban ties Hungary's anti-queer vote to his re-election bid, Germany appoints a commissioner for sexual and gender diversity, a South Korean court denies queer spousal health benefits, and Sydney's gay Gentoo pair models perfect penguin parenting! Those stories — and more this week — when you discover "This Way Out": the world's audio oasis for queer news and culture.

Black U.S. trans activist Andrea Jenkins breaks a political glass ceiling; a homophobic chorus taunts Aussie footballer Josh Cavallo; MJ Rodriguez “Poses” for the Golden Globe Awards; Greece and France accept blood from queer male donors, Poland proposes censoring "immoral" education, Orban ties Hungary's anti-queer vote to his re-election bid, Germany appoints a commissioner for sexual and gender diversity, a South Korean court denies queer spousal health benefits, and Sydney's gay Gentoo pair models perfect penguin parenting! Those stories — and more this week — when you discover "This Way Out": the world's audio oasis for queer news and culture.

Producer Jules(!) speaks with actor, writer and comic D'lo (he/him). Topics include: Creating a trilogy of solo shows about transition & queer life Queer community as a spiritual practice Using art and comedy to reshape traumatic narratives “Nobody can touch us, the more vulnerable we are” Plus: The god/freak complex and the short hair to transmasc pipeline This Week in Gender: Mr. Manley makes Ohio history; Andrea Jenkins becomes president of the Minneapolis Council; Mj Rodriguez wins a Golden Globe; Republicans propose more bills against trans youth; and an Olympic skater says not to focus on them being nonbinary (oops). Find D'lo at dlocokid.com and on Twitter/IG @dlocokid. Join our Patreon (patreon.com/gender) to receive our weekly newsletter, plus stickers and other rewards. Find episode transcripts and starter packs for new listeners at genderpodcast.com. We're also on Twitter and Instagram @gendereveal. Submit a piece of Theymail: a small message or ad that we'll read on the show. Associate Producer: Julia Llinas Goodman Logo: Ira M. LeighMusic: Breakmaster CylinderAdditional Music: “Torna Rho” by Blue Dot Sessions Sponsors: Bistitchual 

Andrea Jenkins adds another first to her bio. This time she's the first trans person elected to serve as president of a city council in the U.S. Rory Teasley, a TikTok star, was murdered by his boyfriend over a video game. A barbershop discriminated against a trans man by refusing to cut his hair. They said, “We don't cut women's hair”. Wow.  00:00 - Welcome & Intro 00:36 - The Qube Ad 00:59 - Intro Music 01:41 - Andrea Jenkins adds another first to her bio. This time she's the first trans person elected to serve as president of a city council in the U.S. 03:13 - Rory Teasley, a TikTok star, was murdered by his boyfriend over a video game 04:40 - A barbershop discriminated against a transman by refusing to cut his hair. They said, “We don't cut women's hair”. Wow.  05:53 - Anna's Got a Word About Queer News An intersectional approach to daily news podcast where race & sexuality meet politics, entertainment and culture. Tune-in to reporting which centers & celebrates all of our lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer & comrade communities. Hosted by Anna DeShawn. 7 minutes a day, 5 days a week, ready by 9 a.m. We want to hear from you. Tune in, and tell us what you think. Email us at info@e3radio.fm. Follow Anna DeShawn on IG & Twitter: @annadeshawn. And if you're interested in advertising with “Queer News,” write to us at info@e3radio.fm.

Øka double-fists dates. Dewey FREAKS OUT at Manaia. And Vee learns terrible, terrible secrets about the U.R.L. Special thanks to our Heroes and Paragons: Abigail Rytel, Azra, Brooke Brite, @brownestnerd, Charles, chillacres, Cora Eckert, Lex Slater, Mauvelous, Mitzi, Moonflower Tea, Purplemouse, Risa, Roo, Samantha Chappell, Summer Rose Folta, Sunny, and Targott. Content warnings for this episode: romance and flirting, descriptions of food and eating, chewing noises, alcohol and substance use, and blood and bloodletting.   CREDITS: Title - ”love on a wax platter” from "We Are Not Quitters” in The T Is Not Silent by Andrea Jenkins. Music - C.I.S. Music (https://soundcloud.com/cis_music), Fesliyan Studios (https://www.fesliyanstudios.com/), and Soundstripe (https://www.soundstripe.com/). Album art - Sea Thomas (https://twitter.com/pisharpart). Podcast editing - Connie Chang (https://twitter.com/byconniechang).   Join our Discord server at https://discord.gg/rTbPwxRsBe!

On The Alfred Daily Today: Town Council demands answers on affordable housing from Dorset Council. Massive amount raised for Salisbury Hospital by Berwick Bash organisers. Shaftesbury what's ons. Assisted death campaigners to meet in Donhead. Shaftesbury artist Andrea Jenkins' rubbish artwork. Fifth medieval mystery for Motcombe author Rosie Lear. North Dorset Nature Notes with Clive Whitbourn. Soundscapes - A bad tempered squirrel on St John's Hill.

Justice & Drew discuss the local media spin on stories of violence and crime in the Twin Cities, their puff piece on Andrea Jenkins and her encounter with the mob she created, and more before they're joined by Katie Pavlich from Fox News.

Jordana and Jason DeRusha talk about the wild incident that happened to Minneapolis City Council Vice President  Andrea Jenkins at Loring Park last weekend.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen to the unedited audio between City Council Vice President Andrea Jenkins and protestors in Minneapolis on Sunday. Traffic fatalities are now thought to be evidence of systemic racism. Ilhan Omar can't keep her mouth shut and Johnny Heidt with guitar news.

Andrea Jenkins had a run-in with some BLM supporters, and she called them white supremecists - even though many captured on video were black. Justice & Drew share audio of that encounter before chatting with Pete Hegseth from Fox News about Hunter Biden, Trump, and more.

AND WE'RE BACK. Our first live show in over a year! Let's do it right. With special guests Adam Rippon, Laci Mosely, Hannah Einbinder, Tre'vell Anderson, Zach Noe Towers, Eliot Glazer, Ronan Farrow, RB, Brendan Scannell, Jared Goldstein, Tig Notaro, Maebe A. Girl, Ira Madison III, Louis Virtel, Danica Roem, Andrea Jenkins, and Gabriel Foster. And you can join in supporting the Trans Justice Funding Project at crooked.com/pridefund. For a closed-captioned version of this episode, please visit crooked.com/lovettorleaveit.  For a transcript of this episode, please email transcripts@crooked.com and include the name of the podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

George Floyd square is "about 80%" open to traffic according to Minneapolis City Council Vice President Andrea Jenkins who joined Chad to discuss that area and violence in the city. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Full Episode Notes are posted at Patreon.com  Available for non-member and member supporters.  Show Description: In the wake of the police murder of George Floyd, expectations were high that if  systems-change around policing were possible anywhere, it might be in the progressive city of Minneapolis, Minnesota. On the anniversary of Floyd's death, there have been many heartfelt memorials but fewer in-depth investigations into what's happening on the abolition front. So what's the reality? In this episode, Laura takes a look beneath the headlines, to speak with the Minneapolis activists and city council members at the heart of the story. The problem of police racism—and of police at all—has been with us for generations, they say. It'll take more than a year to fix it. Music in the Middle:  “Which Side Are You On?” by Rebel Diaz featuring Lah Tere, from their album release, “The 15 year Anniversary Album”, released 20 years ago, courtesy of the artist.Guests:  Andrea Jenkins, Council Vice President, and representing Ward 8;  Arianna Nason, Anishinaabe healing justice facilitator, abolitionist, and disability activist;  Cam Gordon, Council member representing Ward 2;  Kandace Montgomery, Co-founder and Co-executive director of Black Visions and Lead organizer Black Lives Matter

A year ago, Minneapolis councilwoman Andrea Jenkins — the first African American openly trans woman elected to office in the U.S. — called for defunding the police in the aftermath of George Floyd’s death. Now, activists occupying the intersection where Floyd was killed are calling her a traitor. POLITICO’s Renu Rayasam talks with Jenkins about the tightrope of reforming law enforcement and protecting residents — and why George Floyd Square has become a source of heartbreak for her. Plus, National Guard troops will leave the Capitol this week. And Biden and Putin are poised to hold their first summit in Geneva. Renuka Rayasam writes the POLITICO Nightly newsletter. Jeremy Siegel is a host for POLITICO Dispatch. Irene Noguchi is the executive producer of POLITICO audio. Jenny Ament is the senior producer of POLITICO audio. Read more: Where Prince lived and George Floyd died, hope, history and heartache

A year since the murder of George Floyd. A year of protests and people demanding change. But was it enough? We look at the intersection where Floyd was killed — George Floyd Square — and what it represents about the push for racial justice. Jeanelle Austin, Suzette Hackney and Andrea Jenkins join Kimberly Atkins.

I am super excited for today's episode. Today I am talking with Andrea Jenkins who is a past client, friend and all around badass woman! She has overcome her addictions and is now 2 years sober and living a completely different life than she was only a few years ago.  In this interview she generously shares about her journey to sobriety and what it has taken to become and remain sober. I ask her about her rock bottom moments, her turning point and what exactly she did in the first few days and months of her recovery. She also shares how creativity, art and nature have played a huge role in her healing.   I know you will love this interview with Andrea and be inspired by her relatability, honesty and strength.    Find Andrea and her Dot Art >> www.instagram.com/andreas.nature   Want to connect with Talia? Find her on Facebook >> www.facebook.com/taliajoymanifestation Sessions & Readings with Talia >> taliajoymanifestation.com/offerings

  #YoAunTeas recap the Super Bowl and The Weeknd's Performance; Hot Tea or Cold Tea? HER and Jazmine Sullivan provide Black Girl magic with God Bless America and the National Anthem. Serena rock a Flo Jo outfit at the Australian Open. Beyonce drops Icy Park. This week's Ask Yo AunTeas #AYA question asks when did you begin feeling "like a man" (their words, not ours). Was it irresponsible to go to the Super Bowl with Covid-19 still rampant? Minoritea Report stands with the Asian Community and standing again hate crimes. This week's Black History Moment highlights Andrea Jenkins. AunTea Jerrell reads Morgan Wallen. Shout out to Mark Cuban and the Dallas Mavericks for not playing the National Anthem before games. That's What's Brewing Today, So, Get Your Cups Ready For Minoritea Report! Follow Us- Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCo_xKK1VRhPrVMQxm1SzTCg Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/minoriteareport/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MinoriTeaReport/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/MTeaReport Email Us- AYA@minoriTeaReport.com Time Stamps: 2:30- Super Bowl 7:55- HER & Jazmine Sullivan 29:40- Serena & Flo Jo 40:38- Icy Park 44:15- AYA 1:01:35- Covid-19 and Super Bowl 1:09:00- Asian Hate Crimes 1:15:00- Black History Month- Andrea Jenkins 1:18:00- Morgan Wallen 1:24:04- Mark Cuban  

Today we continue celebrating Black History Month and this year we are covering Black literary giants, their works, and how they inspired the movements of yesterday and today. This week we get current as we discuss a woman living in the heart of today’s civil rights protests, Andrea Jenkins. She is the first Black, transgender woman elected to public office and serves on the seat of the Minneapolis City Council in Minnesota. But before Andrea was a politician, she was - and is - a poet and queer oral historian. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yourqueerstory/message

How did you spend your Thanksgiving?  Jearlyn shares her holiday.  Minneapolis councilwoman Andrea Jenkins tells us about plans for the city's security and protection six months after the death of George Floyd. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Season 2 Episode 2 of the Trill Moms Podcast features a conversation about what it’s like to be a mother during a revolution, specifically as mothers within the Twin Cities. We then talk to Andrea Jenkins about being an artist and the first Black openly transgender woman to be elected to the Minneapolis City Council.  “When Black women say we’re tired it doesn’t mean we’re stopping. We are tired of carrying a load by ourselves. We are tired of doing all of the things while you are calling on us to help pacify your pain. We’re tired of that. But we don’t stop. We don’t quit. We don’t give up.” -Aarica Coleman Visit Trill Moms.com for information about our new members, giveaways, and to join our mailing list. Listen on all Streaming Podcasts Platforms or TrillMomsPodcast.com Hosts: DJ Miss Brit & Aarica L. Coleman Guests: Essence Jones, Kashimana, and Andrea Jenkins Producers: Brittany L. Wright, Aarica L. Coleman, Essence Jones @TrillMomsPodcast on FB and IG   Music: "Life" by iLLismmusic "Cymph1" by Mamadu “Positive Nation” by Mamadu Happy Hour Hums” by Kashimana “Aint Gonna Let Nobody Turn me ‘Round” by Shavunda Brown "P((o))WR" by Lady Midnight  

Andrea Jenkins tem seu lugar reservado na história da política americana por ter sido eleita a primeira mulher transgênero afro-americana para uma Câmara de Vereadores, a de Minneapolis, uma das grandes cidades do país. Recentemente, ela entrou para uma prestigiosa lista de 44 mulheres que estão transformando a política nos Estados Unidos e no mundo.    Do enviado especial a Minneapolis, Depois de regar cuidadosamente as diversas plantas de seu gabinete no 4° andar do imponente prédio da Câmara de Vereadores de Minneapolis, em sua única visita ao local durante a semana por causa da pandemia, Andrea Jenkins se debruça sobre a pilha de correspondências depositadas na sua mesa. No pacote que mais lhe chama a atenção, ela encontra um exemplar de um livro enviado de presente e, não esconde a imensa surpresa. Três páginas são dedicadas a ela na obra “She represents....” (Ela representa, em tradução livre) da escritora e jornalista Caitlin Donohue, que lista as 44 mulheres que estão mudando a política não apenas nos Estados Unidos, mas em todo mundo.   Este é o mais novo reconhecimento do trabalho desenvolvido por Andrea, eleita em 2017 com 73% dos votos de seu distrito eleitoral, um sucesso atribuído ao seu longo trabalho junto a comunidades menos favorecidas de Minneapolis. No currículo, está a curadoria de um projeto da história oral dos transgêneros na Universidade de Minnesota e muitos outros projetos desenvolvidos para a comunidade LGBTQI+, que lhe renderam diversos prêmios. Andrea também trabalhou vários anos como assistente de políticos e da própria Câmara de Vereadores antes de se lançar definitivamente em uma campanha eleitoral como candidata pelo Partido Democrata. Segundo ela, a motivação também veio pelo rumo tomado no país desde a eleição de Donald Trump, em 2016.  “Decidi me tornar uma representante ou ao menos concorrer à Câmara de Vereadores com o apoio de meus vizinhos porque os problemas de desigualdade na sociedade me afetam demais. Eu quero fazer parte das mudanças atuando nesta mesma arena. O que me motivou também a disputar a eleição foi a liderança que temos atualmente no cargo máximo do governo dos Estados Unidos. Conheço os embates em Washington, não teremos muitas leis nem apoio vindo de lá. Nas cidades estão as maiores inovações, é onde as mudanças acontecem, e quis fazer parte dessas mudanças em nível local”. Reforma da polícia de Minneapolis Andrea Jenkins foi eleita pelo distrito de Minneapolis onde o afro-americano George Floyd foi morto, em maio deste ano. A tragédia, segundo ela, serviu para escancarar as desigualdades da sociedade local e do país. “Essa morte trágica, esse assassinato teve impacto no mundo todo. Ele criou um sentido de urgência para denunciar desigualdades na nossa sociedade e trazer justiça para as comunidades negras e pardas, que têm sido vítimas de racismo, opressão, homofobia e transfobia por muitas décadas e anos. Acho que a pandemia do coronavírus revelou muitas desigualdades e a morte de George Floyd acelerou ainda mais isso. E depois, aqui em Minneapolis, por todo os Estados Unidos e pelo mundo, houve demonstrações de resistência à opressão avassaladora que o capitalismo e os supremacistas brancos impõem à nossa cultura e sociedade”, argumenta.  Dede a morte de Floyd, Andrea Jenkins tem militado pela reforma da polícia local. Houve muita pressão popular e discussões para abolir a estrutura policial municipal, mas o projeto acabou não prosperando. Segundo a vereadora, é preciso avançar numa reforma em que haja uma realocação de recursos da polícia para outros setores da sociedade.   “Eu fiz parte de um pedido de realocação de recursos da polícia. E quando falo isso, penso em transferir recursos da polícia local para outras políticas públicas de segurança para a nossa sociedade, como investimentos em mais moradias, empregos, melhor acesso para o sistema de saúde e garantir que as crianças possam ir para as escolas e serem educadas para não se transformarem em vítimas de prisões. Não significa que não devemos ter polícia em nossa sociedade. Nós temos que ter policiais bem treinados para lidar com todo tipo de problemas, que sejam responsáveis por suas ações, e saibam lidar com vários tipos de situações, desde a investigação de crimes violentos, terrorismo e outros assuntos importantes que acontecem o tempo todo“, afirma. Além de competências bem definidas, segundo a vereadora, é preciso uma mudança no tratamento dispensado pelos policiais aos cidadãos que se sentem discriminados.  “Precisamos da polícia como parte da nossa sociedade, mas ela deve fazer parte da nossa comunidade. Ela não pode continuar operando como uma força militar. Alguns veem as pessoas que pagam seus salários como inimigos, e parece que os negros e pardos são o alvo de suas hostilidades. Isso tem que acabar. Estamos repensando e criando uma nova realidade para a segurança pública nas nossas comunidades e isso inclui um melhor treinamento das nossas forças policiais”. Andrea Jenkins, de 59 anos, que também é escritora, poeta, artista e ativista dos direitos dos transgênero, garante que foi eleita por causa de sua plataforma ampla de luta pelo direito de diversas minorias. “Estou muito ciente de que meu trabalho é para que a comunidade LGBTQI+ tenha os mesmos direitos e justiça que qualquer outra pessoa na nossa comunidade. Mas não é uma plataforma específica. Sou muito inclusiva e minhas politicas visam também defender todas as comunidades sub-representadas e marginalizadas, como indocumentados, imigrantes, deficientes, e também problemas relacionados às mulheres para que todos possam ter seus direitos assegurados. Não tenho uma plataforma especifica, mas certamente uso meu trabalho como vereadora para elevar os temas que dizem respeitos às pessoas LGBTQI+”, diz.  Futuro na política Aos 59 anos, ela tem um mandato de vereadora garantido até 2021, mas não descarta futuras aventuras na arena política. A experiência em um contexto tão delicado para pessoas que ocupam cargos públicos, seja em que nível for dentro da administração pública, parece lhe dar combustível para tentar caminhos mais ambiciosos.  “Não sei quantas pessoas em um cargo público tiveram que lidar com uma pandemia global, protestos e manifestações antirracistas ao mesmo tempo. A pandemia tem criado um verdadeiro pesadelo econômico para os políticos. Tem sido muito desafiador trabalhar neste contexto e quero muito continuar no meu papel de vereadora. Mas devo dizer que politica é uma questão de oportunidade. Até o momento, não tenho intenção de me candidatar a nenhum cargo. Mas, se houver oportunidade, estarei pronta para servir à minha comunidade”, conclui.      

Welcome to September, queerlings! No new episode of History is Gay today, instead this bonus drop is us sharing a wonderful new podcast called Transcripts with you!  Transcripts is a new podcast that puts the transgender movement in context. Using oral histories from the Tretter Transgender Oral History Project at the University of Minnesota, hosts Andrea Jenkins and Myrl Beam introduce listeners to the trans activists who are changing our world. Please enjoy this first episode, "I'm Seeing My Liberation Right Now" and go subscribe! https://transcriptspodcast.dash.umn.edu/  

Councilmember Jenkins joined Chad to discuss the upcoming Charter Commission vote on sending a charter change to the ballot, the increase in crime in Minneapolis, and staffing levels at MPD. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Sylvia Bartley sits down with Andrea Jenkins, City Council member from Ward 8 and Vice President of the Minneapolis City Council. Among many topics, they discuss the impact of George Floyd's death, the protests, and the options being considered by the Minneapolis City Council to address issues surrounding policing in the city.  

In this special episode of You First, we recognize the 30th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act. Disability Rights Florida staff members Barb Page, Juli Pack, Curtis Filaroski, Ann Robinson, Andrea Jenkins, and Olivia Babis discuss the impact the ADA has had on them, how things might be different without the ADA, and what still needs to be accomplished even 30 years later.

This week Dana & Lauren discuss the first openly Transgender Black Woman to have a seat at the table.  Andrea Jenkins is City Council Person for Minneapolis' 8th Ward.  Check out this episode to see how she is breaking down barriers in the political sphere.

Even though transgender-themed TV shows like Transparent and Pose have achieved mainstream popularity, trans people still face huge barriers to employment, housing, and safety. In fact, many trans people of color say that their lives are harder than ever before. Transcripts, a new podcast hosted by Myrl Beam and Andrea Jenkins, investigates how trans activists are trying to change that. Later in the show: The Global Encyclopedia of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer History tackles wide-ranging topics, including masculinity in Iranian cinema and crossdressing in the Middle East. Hanadi Al-Samman coordinated the 56 entries in the encyclopedia connected to the Middle East. Plus: Hate crimes against LGBTQ people have been on the rise since 2012. Liz Coston discusses what these crimes look like and how police and doctors are failing victims.

We're dropping a bonus track today because we think you need to hear this conversation RIGHT NOW. This is the recording from our show launch event at the Minnesota Institute of Art in Minneapolis. Hear our hosts Myrl Beam and Andrea Jenkins in dialogue with LaSaia Wade (Brave Space Alliance) and Diamond Stylz (Black Transwomen Inc). They discuss the uprisings against white supremacy and police brutality, the relationship between anti-Black racism and COVID-19, and how YOU can help them in their work. The audio is a little wonky because it's a Zoom call. Transcription will be up on our website soon. Special thanks to the Minneapolis Institute of Art, Third Thursday Event Host Ameriprise, to the Mark and Mary Goff Fiterman Lecture Fund, and especially to Anniessa Antar. ******* Donate: Black Visions Collective Black Trans Femmes in the Arts Black Trans Protestors Emergency Fund The Okra Project For the Gworls - Medical Fund G.L.I.T.S. - Gays and Lesbians Living In a Transgender Society The Marsha P. Johnson Institute Black LGBTQIA+ Migrant Project Art Hoe Collective Homeless Black Trans Women Fund Trans Women of Color Collective Solutions Not Punishment Collaborative The Transgender District Borealis Philanthropy Trans Justice Funding Project ************

Minneapolis City Council Vice President Andrea Jenkins joined us to talk about today's vote on the city charter. Should it be changed without knowing exactly what change to the MPD will look like? Take a listen to her thoughts.

In this conversation we address what it means to be free of state sponsored violence against black and brown people and how each of us can start the work towards intentionally building a healthy and whole community. We are lifting up the voices of BIPOC of all ages to discuss what will make our communities safe(r). Listen to hear what each of our guests agreed was the number one resource currently making us feel safe(r) in our own neighborhoods, as we continue to reimagine an equitable and just future for our communities.

Equality Florida hosted a virtual Town Hall with Black LGBTQ leaders in response to a rash of attacks that have claimed Black lives including the brutal killing of George Floyd by white police officers in Minneapolis. The Black LGBTQ leaders included Alphonso David, Human Rights Campaign President, Michele Rayner, Civil Rights Attorney who represented the McGlockton family following the murder of Markeis, Imani Rupert-Gordon, National Center for Lesbian Rights Executive Director, Andrea Jenkins, Minneapolis City Council Vice President and moderated by Nadine Smith, Equality Florida Executive Director. The Town Hall came after more than 500 LGBTQ organizations from across the country signed onto a letter condemning racial violence and committing to the fight against it. This important dialogue also comes on the heels of the murders of seven Black transgender women in Florida in less than two years, the shooting of Ahmaud Arbery by white vigilantes in Georgia and the weaponizing of race by a white woman against Christian Cooper a Black gay man bird watching in New York City’s Central Park and the disturbing questions raised in the recent police shooting death of Tony McDade a Black transgender man in Tallahassee. All the leaders during the Town Hall also addressed the fact that since 2013 over 170 transgender women and men have been murdered in this country with over 70% being of color. This is another stark reminder of the need for all civil right leaders who are speaking out against systemic racism and hate violence claiming Black lives must be LGBTQ inclusive. Nadine Smith, Equality Florida Executive Director has been named one of Florida’s "Most Powerful and Influential Women" by the Florida Diversity Council. She has received the League of Women Voter's Woman of Distinction Award and in 2018 was named one of the 100 Most Influential Floridians by Influence Magazine. She currently serves as chair of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights Florida Advisory Committee. She lives in St. Petersburg with her wife Andrea and son Logan. Equality Florida is the largest civil rights organization dedicated to securing full equality for Florida’s LGBTQ community. Through education, grassroots organizing, coalition building and lobbying they are changing Florida so that no one suffers harassment or discrimination on the basis of their sexual orientation or gender identity. For More Info: eqfl.org   LISTEN: 500+ LGBTQ Chats @OUTTAKE VOICES 

06/15 Minneapolis City Council VP Andrea Jenkins believes every institution in the Twin Cities is racist. How do we reason with that?

Aux Etats-Unis, Andrea Jenkins, première femme noire trans élue à une fonction de pouvoir public, se bat pour vaincre une haine raciale systémique.

Aux Etats-Unis, Andrea Jenkins, première femme noire trans élue à une fonction de pouvoir public, se bat pour vaincre une haine raciale systémique.

The Hake Report, Fri. 5/29/20: Hake touches briefly on the weak Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey, and the City Council VP black transgender “Andrea Jenkins” who sang a “stirring” rendition of “Amazing Grace,” according to local CBS. So-called police chiefs elsewhere, really politicians, put their nose in another city's business. Unicorn Riot is Antifa and they glorify violence, yet Twitter and liberals promote them and BLM. ALSO: Jessica Rosenworcel, Democrat FCC commissioner, opposes Trump on his order against social media censorship!  CALLERS: Hake argues with callers about their overdramatic language about the George Floyd police incident, including Earl from Michigan who pretends Benjamin Crump is an honest lawyer. Psh. Please. Skip thinks Jesse judged the black American, but not the officer!  BLOG: https://www.thehakereport.com/blog/2020/5/29/drama-against-cops-to-destroy-america-fri-52920  VIDEO: https://youtu.be/H3BxDqoYCws  Call in! 888-775-3773, live Sunday through Friday 9 AM (Los Angeles) https://thehakereport.com

"C'è un virus negli Stati Uniti oltre al Covid 19, si chiama razzismo". Sono le parole di Andrea Jenkins, amministratrice del Municipio 8 di Minneapolis, pronunciate a commento della morte di George Floyd, afroamericano, ucciso per mano di due agenti di polizia. L'episodio ha innescato forti proteste da parte della popolazione e ha infuocato il dibattito politico. Ne parliamo con Stefano Luconi, docente di Storia degli Stati Uniti d'america all'Università di Padova, Kevin Diaz, redattore politico del quotidiano Star Tribune di Minneapolis, e Brad Stevenson, testimone degli scontri della scorsa notte per le strade di Minneapolis.

Susie Jones was reporting live from the site of continuing protests over the death of George Floyd. City Councilmember Andrea Jenkins approached and agreed to an improptu interview. While calling for calm, she's also called for justice for Mr. Floyd and believes he'd still be alive if he was white.

Andrea Jenkins is a politician, community leader, artist, and activist. She is known for being the first African American openly transgender woman elected to public office in the U.S. Chanda and Andrea discuss the importance of owning your truth, why representation and policy matters, and the struggles of navigating systems that were built on racism.

344. Another first- Andrea JenkinsRelated links for 344. Another first- Andrea Jenkins: Reply to this episode on ykyz: https://ykyz.com/p/3432c94f1483650cdfa42d8ff01674568b03407e Violaceous Curiosity microcast: https://ykyz.com/c/microcast?&username=violaceouscuriosity

Spike Lee’s “Malcolm X” paints a nuanced portrait of a historical icon — as a human being who was constantly searching for his truth and who was willing to change his mind in public, over and over again. The movie takes us through the various chapters of Malcolm X’s life: first as Malcolm Little, then, in his early 20s, as “Detroit Red,” to his rise as Malcolm X, the activist preserved in history books today — and beyond. Activist and poet Andrea Jenkins related to Malcolm X’s experience of transformation and evolution portrayed in the movie. She’s a city council member in Minneapolis and was the first openly transgender black woman elected to office in the United States. She joined us for a live recording and screening of the movie at the Parkway Theater in Minneapolis.Andrea Jenkins is a poet, politician, performance artist, and transgender activist. She’s the vice president of the Minneapolis city council. Her book is "The T is Not Silent: New and Selected Poems."Find the transcript at https://onbeing.org/series/this-movie-changed-me/Subscribe to our weekly newsletter at https://onbeing.org/tmcmletter/

This year, the Human Rights Campaign reported 18 transgender people were killed across the U.S. The majority of those killed were Black transgender women. The latest victim was Bee Love Slater. Her body was found in a burnt-out car in Florida. Andrea Jenkins, the first African-American openly transgender woman elected to public office in the U.S., joins the Counter Stories team to highlight the barriers society has placed this vulnerable community. Counter Stories hosts are: Hlee Lee, owner of “the other media group” Luz Maria Frias, executive coach and race equity strategist Don Eubanks, associate professor at Metropolitan State University and cultural consultant Marianne Combs, MPR News reporter

Dr. Sylvia Bartley sits down with Minnesota City Council Members Jeremiah Ellison and Andrea Jenkins to discuss the many issues facing citizens of Minneapolis and their roles as council members in addressing them. 

She has been a performance artist, poet, and writer. She has also been known as a playwright, a curator, a visual artist, a spoken word artist performer, and public speaker. She was also the Trans Oral Historian for the Tretter Collection at the  University of Minnesota interviewing and collecting the oral history of over 150 members of the transgender community.  In 2017 she’s added a new position to her impressive resume – Councilwoman representing Minneapolis’s 8th ward and Vice President of Minneapolis City Council. Minneapolis is the largest city in Minnesota and the 46th largest city in the United States. With its smaller neighbor St. Paul,  Minneapolis makes up the Twin Cities, the 16th largest metropolitan area in the country. In this historic election she became the first transgender woman of color elected to a major city council in the country. She serves with Phillippe Cunningham, a transgender man elected at the same time to represent to the city’s 4th Ward.   At its 110th annual convention, the NAACP passed three resolutions regarding the civil rights of the LGBTQ community. On the transgender community, the organization resolved to work with all its Units to work to support equal protection for transgender individuals so that all members of our community can live free of violence, shame, and discrimination. So far in 2019 twelve transgender women have been killed in the United States.  As a Transgender activist Andrea Jenkins not only speaks about protection for members of transgender women and men but more representation and inclusion in all areas including politics.

YouTube version: bit.ly/abolishprisons - In this episode of The Poetry Vlog with C. R. Grimmer, Winona State University Professor MaryJo Klinker's Class, WGSS 374 joins us for a mass incarceration education and prison abolition poetry reading. I used equipment provided by The Mellon Foundation to Facebook Livestream with the class, reading Prison Abolition and Anti-Racist activist Marilyn Buck's poem, “Wild Poppies,” and Black Trans activist, state rep, and abolitionist Andrea Jenkins's poem, “Eighteen.” While I read, The Winona State students type in incarceration statistics, especially related to trans and queer womxn who identify as LGBTQIA+. At the end, we link to external partnerships so you can not just read and learn about the prison industrial complex, but also ACT. #blacklivesmatter #abolishprisons #lgbtqia #transpoets #queerpoets -- Our request to you: ✔︎ Add more info for knowledge in the comments below. We are building a resource. ✔︎ Donate or contribute to be in coalition via the links below. ✔︎ Share this as an educational resource. &, when you share: say why you care about this! -- Marilyn Buck's “Wild Poppies” Poem and Recording: ✔︎ https://freedomarchives.org/wildpoppies/wild_poppies_poem.html -- Andrea Jenkin's “Eighteen” Poem: ✔︎ https://placesjournal.org/article/eig... -- Original live video: ✔︎ https://facebook.com/thepoetryvlog/ ● The Poetry Vlog is a YouTube Channel and Podcast dedicated to building social justice coalitions through poetry, pop culture, cultural studies, and related arts dialogues. Subscribe to our YouTube channel to join our fast-growing arts & scholarship community (youtube.com/c/thepoetryvlog?sub_confirmation=1). Connect with us on Instagram (instagram.com/thepoetryvlog), Twitter (twitter.com/thepoetryvlog), Facebook (facebook.com/thepoetryvlog), and our website (thepoetryvlog.com).

While Michael celebrates being named a "Top 100 Local Government Influencer," the interns have to work on Christmas Day. Subsequently, three ghosts visit the studio and show Michael the error of his ways. Interview segments featuring Jyoti Gondek, Joe Mihevc, Andrea Jenkins, and Christina Romelus. City Council Chronicles provides reviews of city council meetings from across the world. Named a "Top 100 Local Government Influencer" in 2016, 2017, and 2018 by ELGL.org. Our sponsor is Dig Deep Research: GoDigDeep.com. Link: https://councilchronicles.com/ Twitter: @michaelkarlik. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/citycouncilchronicles/. Graphic by Ben Wasserman: @benwassetweet. Listen to the newest project from City Council Chronicles, the eight-part "Tear It Down" audio story, available at www.tearitdownpodcast.com. Music credits: News Theme by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attributionlicense (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Artist: http://incompetech.com

Andrea Jenkins--Minneapolis, MN council vice president--explains why a race equity training occurred in a council meeting earlier this year, and why some council members felt uncomfortable sharing their personal experiences. Then we discuss a controversial charter amendment that may have been the product of "privilege." City Council Chronicles provides reviews of city council meetings from across the world. Named a "Top 100 Local Government Influencer" in 2016 and 2017 by ELGL.org. Our sponsor is Dig Deep Research: GoDigDeep.com. Link: https://councilchronicles.com/ Twitter: @michaelkarlik. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/citycouncilchronicles/. Graphic by Ben Wasserman: @benwassetweet. Listen to the newest project from City Council Chronicles, the eight-part "Tear It Down" audio story, available at www.tearitdownpodcast.com. Music credits: News Theme by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Artist: http://incompetech.com

This time on Alfred, the podcast for Shaftesbury, The Vale and Chase areas of North Dorset and West Wiltshire: A designer whose work is seen on TV opens a colourful new Shaftesbury store. Alfred meets Georgie Faulkner Bryant on the eve of her opening ‘Decor By Georgie’ on Salisbury Street. (00:25) A 9-year-old Semley schoolgirl sorts out a Shaftesbury litter spot, by writing a letter to the Town Council. Alfred chats with civic-minded Aoife Henty. (08:34) Young artists transform an empty Shaftesbury shop into a pop-up gallery. We meet Motcombe-based Morganne and fellow artist Phillip to hear about the praise their initiative has received from the public. (11:04) We meet the two local artists who plan to promote Shaftesbury as an arts destination, with the launch of a monthly arts fair. Alfred speaks with Andrea Jenkins and Karren Burkett. (18:10) Gold Hill Museum wants your kids to find their special mice. And while the kids go hunting, Chairman Elaine Barratt would like adults to learn about a significant Shaftesbury industry of the past. (23:38) Macmillan will receive at least £500 from a coffee morning – after Shaftesbury Town Council backed the cancer charity’s fundraiser. So how can you help? And how does Macmillan support people whose lives are affected by cancer? Alfred chats with deputy mayor, Lester Taylor. (26:24)

This week we begin with a brief disclaimer about K*vin Sp*cey and the shitstorm of “progressive” people in the media making homophobic jokes about politicians, then dive into our favorite play of all time: The Parisian Woman. After an attempt to distinguish all of the white men in the cast, a rundown of our experience at the show, and a confession from Robert that has been haunting him for months, we briefly actually discuss the play. After that, we move forward to Harvey Milk and things really go off the rails when we start discussing the various ways people pronounce his last name. We recover to celebrate Danica Roem and Andrea Jenkins and vet Cynthia Nixon’s policies, PLUS we interview with Georgia-based activist elected official Park Cannon! Find Park Cannon online at www.parkcannon58.com, @cannonfor58 on Twitter, and @parkcannon58 on Instagram. A full transcript of this episode is available at https://tinyurl.com/OMTs3e09. RESOURCES:Danica Roem: https://delegatedanicaroem.com/Andrea Jenkins: http://andreajenkins.webs.com/Cynthia Nixon: http://cynthiafornewyork.com/ MUSIC IN THIS EPISODE: “Digital Witness (Instrumental)” – St. Vincent“Just the Two of Us (Instrumental)” – Bill Withers“Yakety Sax” – Boots Randolph“Heaven is a Place on Earth (Scenester Synthwave Remix)” – Belinda Carlisle/DJScenester CLIPS IN THIS EPISODE:‘Catch Up With THE PARISIAN WOMAN’s Uma Thurman, Phillipa Soo & More Ahead of Their Broadway Bow | Broadway.com’‘Scandal’ (season 3, episode 14)“You Cannot Live on Hope Alone” (Harvey Milk speech)‘The View’ WHERE TO FIND US:Twitter/Instagram: @OneMoreThang / @hayejunt / @RobertEAckPatreon: www.patreon.com/onemorethingFacebook: One More Thing PodcastEmail: 1morethingpodcast@gmail.com

Live from the ACLU Membership Conference in Washington DC, Greg chats with Andrea Jenkins and Johnny Perez.

On-location at the Minneapolis Central Library for a community conversation with the Minneapolis Police Department, featuring City Council Vice President Andrea Jenkins.

On-location at the Minneapolis Central Library for a community conversation with the Minneapolis Police Department, featuring City Council Vice President Andrea Jenkins.

A conversation with Raquel Willis about unsung black trans heroines in American history and the present day. Rodecka & Sam are joined by writer and activitst Raquel Willis to discuss: Bae(s) of The Week: Mae Jemison, Peggy Whitson & Mae Reeves Hoe(s) of the Week: Sarah Shalene Photography and Flash Magazine Self Care Tips**:** Coffee Naps (I guess?) Fuck It (Topic of the Day): A conversation with activist & writer Raquel Willis about unsung black trans women in American History.  Points of discussion include: Transgender Law Center, racial and socioeconomic disparities that impact Black Transgender women, Mary Jones, Sex work, The Monyihan Report, Hoteps, Frances Thompson, Lucky Hicks Anderson, the fight for marriage equality, Carlett Brown, Trans women may have been the original drag queens, trans antagonism by cis gay men, RuPaul transmisogynistic comments, Marsha P Johnson, Slyvia Rivera, STAR, Stonewall, Happy Birthday Marsha, The Death and Life of Marsha P Johnson, Sir Lady Java, Miss Major, Deedee Chamblee, Cecilia Chun, Ruby Corado, Felicia Flames, Cheryl Courtney Evans, Andrea Jenkins, People who are doing the work of documenting trans history today, Reina Gosset & much more. HASHTAGS Use #InnerHoeUprising and #Podin to keep up with this conversation on social media and let others know that you are listening. RELEVANT LINKS AND NOTES http://www.raquelwillis.com/ Black on Both Sides By C. Riley Snorton (book) The Queen (film) Hiding My Candy by Lady Chablis (book) Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil (film) Andrea Jenkins’ Trans Oral History Project: https://www.lib.umn.edu/tretter/transgender-oral-history-project WEBSITE https://innerhoeuprising.com/ PAY A BITCH
 https://www.paypal.me/innerhoe https://www.patreon.com/InnerHoeUprising WRITE IN EMAIL ihupodcast@gmail.com SPEAKING GIGS Wanna pay us to speak at your school or conference about sex positivity, black feminism, or the other kinds of topics we discuss on this show? We’d love to! To book us, send us a line to ihupodcast@gmail.com MUSIC Opening: “Queen S%!T” SheReal https://soundcloud.com/shereal/04-queen-s-t-produced-by Fuck It: "Party on the Weekend" King Kam X DVRKAMBR
 End: “Yeah Yeah” Abstract Fish Co ENGINEERING BY https://www.castsoundlab.com/ SOCIAL MEDIA Show | IG: @InnerHoeUprising | Twitter: @InnerHoeUprisin Rebecca| IG &Twitter: @rebbyornot Sam | IG & Twitter: @slamridd Raquel | Twitter: @RaquelWillis_ IG: @raquel_willis #black #woman #sex #feminist #womanist #Comedy #raunchy #queer #history #transgender

Show Notes Thanks to Joe's Place Delifor their always warm and friendly hospitality! 2017 is a prime number- only divisible by itself   Things We're Thinkin' About Some struggles: President 45 (campaigning on partisan division and race/culture division- “building a wall”), the #metoo movement, Mass shootings (Las Vegas and Texas), North Korea, Natural Disasters (hurricanes!), Race/Culture tension (Monuments, Charlottesville, Virginia, Take a Knee) Conversation around redistricting, labeling high schools as good or bad CB 9, negative campaign ads Mr. Rogers reminds us in his famous quote: “When I was a boy and I would see scary things in the news, my mother would say to me, "Look for the helpers. You will always find people who are helping.” The #metoo movement Elections- Alabama stood up against hate and pediphila, A black transgender activist, Andrea Jenkins, was elected to the Minneapolis City Council. A Hispanic woman won the mayor’s race in Topeka, Kan. A Sikh man was elected mayor in Hoboken, N.J. Latina, Vietnamese and transgender female candidates won state legislative races, often becoming the “firsts” in their respective areas. Black candidates were elected lieutenant governor in New Jersey and Virginia. A Liberian refugee in Montana, was elected mayor., People standing up against hate, the attack on science, etc. BOE drama seemingly resolved and new super brought in to calm tension, exciting offerings in Downtown Columbia, Removal of the confederate monument Thestory about the Long Reach High studentwho bought the gift for his special needs friend. True spirit of giving. “Some people have reached out to me at Long Reach, saying: ‘You’re famous,’ ” Thompson said. “I don’t really look at it as me being famous. It’s all about Shanquis.” Our Rapid Fire Book Tom - Real Love by Sharon Salzberg CDR - Waking Up White by Debby Irving iB -Appeal To The Worldby Dalai Lama   Music Tom - Shovels & Rope CDR - Kendrick Lamar’s “Love”   Movie CDR - Pretty In Pink iB - Coco   Podcast Tom - Political Gabfest, Good Life Project, The Tim Ferriss Show CDR - Pod Save The People   Best Meal in HoCo CDR - Chiopino at Iron Bridge Tom - Goat & Coriander stew at Yetnal House iB - Smokin’ Hot’s sweet potato fries with white sauce   Color iB - yellow Tom - blue CDR - red   Event iB - OMHS Graduation 2017 Tom - MD Microbrew Festival CDR - Capital Jazz Fest   Favorite Failure Tom - 2014 election CDR - 2013 Columbia Council election   Gift Tom - weekend in Frederick, Chef’s Table at Aida Bistro CDR - Milan   What to Elevate MD Tom - do things that scare you CDR - elect individuals that do what’s best for all iB - appreciate courage and diversity of thought  

John Zipperer and I discuss Transgender leadership with Andrea Jenkins, city Councilmember Minneapolis and Addison Beaux, writer.

My guest for today is Andrea Jenkins. According to Wikipedia, “Andrea Jenkins is an American policy aide, writer, performance artist, poet, and transgender activist. She is known for being the first African American openly trans woman to be elected to office in the United States. Jenkins moved to Minnesota to attend the University of Minnesota in 1979 and was hired by the Hennepin County government, where she worked for a decade. Jenkins worked as a staff member on the Minneapolis City Council for 12 years before beginning work as curator of the Transgender Oral History Project at the University of Minnesota's Jean-Nickolaus Tretter Collection in Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender Studies. Starting in 2018, Jenkins will represent Ward 8 on the Minneapolis City Council.” And today I have the privilege of interviewing her.Links:•Andrea’s website: https://andreajenkinsforward8.org/ •Andrea on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AndreaForWard8/ •Andrea on Twitter: https://twitter.com/annapoetic •Atheist Nomads: http://www.atheistnomads.com/ •Help a Five-Year-Old Go to School: https://www.gofundme.com/help-a-fiveyearold-go-to-school •The Trans Podcaster Visibility Initiative: https://www.facebook.com/transvisiblepodcaster/ •Dream Youth: http://dreamyouth.bandcamp.com •Asher Silberman: http://www.ashersilberman.com/ •My Twitter: http://twitter.com/tmamone •Bi Any Means on Twitter: http://twitter.com/bianymeanspod •Bi Any Means on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/bianymeanspodcast •The Bi Any Means/Biskeptical Podcast Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/179617892470906/ •Email: bianymeanspodcast@gmail.com •Listener line: 410-690-3558 •My Patreon page: http://www.patreon.com/tmamone•PayPal link: http://paypal.me/tmamone •Bi Any Means Blog: http://freethoughtblogs.com/bianymeans/

My guest for today is Andrea Jenkins. According to Wikipedia, “Andrea Jenkins is an American policy aide, writer, performance artist, poet, and transgender activist. She is known for being the first African American openly trans woman to be elected to office in the United States. Jenkins moved to Minnesota to attend the University of Minnesota in 1979 and was hired by the Hennepin County government, where she worked for a decade. Jenkins worked as a staff member on the Minneapolis City Council for 12 years before beginning work as curator of the Transgender Oral History Project at the University of Minnesota's Jean-Nickolaus Tretter Collection in Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender Studies. Starting in 2018, Jenkins will represent Ward 8 on the Minneapolis City Council.” And today I have the privilege of interviewing her.Links:•Andrea’s website: https://andreajenkinsforward8.org/ •Andrea on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AndreaForWard8/ •Andrea on Twitter: https://twitter.com/annapoetic •Atheist Nomads: http://www.atheistnomads.com/ •Help a Five-Year-Old Go to School: https://www.gofundme.com/help-a-fiveyearold-go-to-school •The Trans Podcaster Visibility Initiative: https://www.facebook.com/transvisiblepodcaster/ •Dream Youth: http://dreamyouth.bandcamp.com •Asher Silberman: http://www.ashersilberman.com/ •My Twitter: http://twitter.com/tmamone •Bi Any Means on Twitter: http://twitter.com/bianymeanspod •Bi Any Means on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/bianymeanspodcast •The Bi Any Means/Biskeptical Podcast Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/179617892470906/ •Email: bianymeanspodcast@gmail.com •Listener line: 410-690-3558 •My Patreon page: http://www.patreon.com/tmamone•PayPal link: http://paypal.me/tmamone •Bi Any Means Blog: http://freethoughtblogs.com/bianymeans/

Jamar Nelson and Patwin Lawrence host. This weeks guests are recently elected Mpls Council members Andrea Jenkins and Phillipe Cunningham

Jamar Nelson and Patwin Lawrence host. This weeks guests are recently elected Mpls Council members Andrea Jenkins and Phillipe Cunningham

We know being black in America affects lots of aspects of life. You're likely to make less money than a white person doing the same job. Your kids are more likely to get a harsher punishment at school than a white kid who misbehaved the same way. But a new op-ed by Emory University Professor Benjamin Reiss says there's a disparity at play that you might not even have thought about: sleep. Turns out, race shapes our sleep - and the reasons stretch deep into our country's history. Reiss joins us this week to explain why, and what we can do about it. We also check in with Minneapolis City Council member Andrea Jenkins. Her election victory last month made her the first openly transgender woman of color to be elected to public office. And we'll check in with Jessica Bellamy from Kentuckians for the Commonwealth. They're having a black trivia fundraiser on December 7, and Jessica stopped by to try to stump us with some sample questions!

During the month of November services are held for Transgender Day of Remembrance (TDOR),  memorializing victims of transphobic violence. Unfortunately As of the end of October 2017, 23 trans people have been reported killed by violence in the U.S. Often after being discriminated against and  targeted for violence in life, trans women and men continue to be victimized in death where they are misgendered in police and media reports even by family members and are not identified immediately as transgender. Although nothing can take away the pain of the loss of these trans women and women, this year has been historic for the TLGB community with the election of several openly transgender candidates in Virginia, in California, in Pennsylvania, and in Georgia on November 8th. Perhaps the greatest win of all was in the city of Minneapolis where Andrea Jenkins became the first openly trans woman of color elected to a major city’s city council.  Earlier this year we spent time with Andrea talking about her poetry, her work collecting the oral history of our trans sisters/brothers and dreams of representing Minneapolis Ward 8. To celebrate her historic win and as a reminder that Trans Lives Matter, Collections by Michelle Brown will rebroadcast our earlier interview with now Councilwoman-elect Andrea Jenkins.  Her fierce spirit, unwavering commitment and unapologetic voice as a proud trans woman of color is something we can all truly be thankful for!!

During the month of November we celebrate Transgender Day of Rememberance (TDOR), which memorializes victims of transphobic violence. Unfortunately As of October 2017, 23 trans people have been reported killed by violence in the U.S. Often after being discriminated against and  targeted for violence in life, trans women and men continue to be victimized in death misgendered in initial police reports and the edia even by family members. Although nothing can take away the pain of the loss of these trans women and women, this year has been historic for the TLGB community with the election of several openly transgender candidates across the country on November 8th in Virginia, ]in California, in Pennsylvania and in Georgia. But perhaps the greatest win of all was in the city of Minneapolis where Andrea Jenkins and Phillipe Cunningham were elected to the City Council. Jenkins became the first openly trans woman of color elected to a major city’s city council.  Earlier this year we spent time with Andrea talking about her poetry, her work collecting the oral history of our trans sisters/brothers and dreams of representing Minneapolis Ward 8. To celebrate her historic win and as a reminder that Trans Lives Matter, Collections by Michelle Brown will rebroadcast our earlier interview with Councilwoman-elect Andrea Jenkins.  Her fierce spirit, unwavering commitment and unapologetic voice as a proud trans woman of color is something we can all truly be thankful for!!

Andrea Jenkins became the first transgender out woman of color to be elected to public office. Marginalized people ain’t got time for oppression and went to the polls to remind others. Irna says we should think about having more platonic baes in our lives. Jazzy Rowe’s self advocacy is what #blackgirlmagic is made of. One of us had an orgy. Al Reynolds is courageous AF. Giovanni Melton should be here. We changed our relationship status to “it’s complicated”with Tyrese. The perfomative masculinity olympics. Why good fathers matter.

The local election is over. Joe goes after Reuvers for saying that he didn't vote. Whoops! Who is Andrea Jenkins? Joe mentions that there are some very special people that were victorious this election cycle. The future of the NFL? Bleak according to Souch.

01:40 On today's show: Donna Brazile Haunted by Seth Rich Murder 06:45 Short rundown of the tax reform and concerns of the 70K to 500K bracket. 10:30 Understanding immigration. Clean out of Springfield, MO, businesses. Whether married or not, if you are in the U.S. illegally, you will be deported to apply through legal channels. 13:20 Petition signed by 31K asking House of Cards, Kevin Spacey to be replaced by Kevin James. 14:35 Virginia democrat Northam beats Ed Gillespie. Transgender woman also elected in Virginia. 16:05 The 2012 Texas gunman escaped from a mental facility. 17:40 Roy Halladay dead in plane crash in Florida. 18:10 One year election anniversary for Trump. 18:30 Weinstein's lawyer, Boies, hired spies to watch his victims, accusers and journalists. 19:45 Three UCLA players arrested in China on suspicion of shoplifting. 20:55 Minnesota also elects openly transgender person of color, Andrea Jenkins. 21:20 North Korean defectors claim radioactive birth defects. 22:00 Kim Jong Un warns of the abyss of doom if old lunatic remains president. 22:40 Paris opens first nude diner. 23:10 Taco Bell is racist as woman sues because she cannot order "French" fries there. 23:32 Andrew Dice Clay, almost died due to a blocked artery from drinking 15 alcoholic beverages per day and sleeping with over 10,000 women. Finds redemption in church. 24:37 Miley Cyrus demands gun control. 25:05 Taylor Swift gets called white supremacist. 25:35 Five of Johnny Depp's homes went into foreclosure. 26:05 Jim Beam fired Mila Kunis for sending donations to Planned Parenthood in name of Mike Pence. She calls for boycott of Jim Beam. 27:18 Ed Westwick investigated by LAPD, for raping an actress 3 years ago. 27:40 Stephen Hawking says we must leave Earth in less than 600 years or we'll implode with the rest of Earth 28:15 Judge imposes gag order over Russian collusion case until May, 2018. 28:42 Montreal's leftists admit to being anti semitic. 29:45 Covert sneaky act, Nutella has changed their recipe and added more powdered milk and sugar. 31:00 Tip for dems: Use more minions. For a list of source links, visit http://therightleftchronicles.com/podcasts/920/dueling-dialogues-podcast-ep-36/

Host Raquel Willis discusses Amber Rose's sex positive feminism, No Justice No Pride and the Black Panther trailer. Later, she interviews Andrea Jenkins on her run for Minneapolis City Council and trans folks in politics.

Too much of trans-history has gone unrecorded and untold but our guest Andrea Jenkins is capturing this precious treasure. Andrea Jenkins is the Trans Oral Historian for the Jean-Nickolaus Tretter Collection in Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender Studies at the University of Minnesota. The Project will empower individuals to tell their story, while providing students, historians, and the public with a more rich foundation of primary source material about the transgender community. Jenkins has already interviewed over 125 members of the Transgender community ranging in age from 18 to 85. She is also and most notably a playwright, curator, visual artist, poet, writer, spoken word artist, performer, and trans-activist.  Her work is concerned with the interplay of words, mediums and genres that can be mashed together to create a new narrative. She views her work as collage, working primarily with paper and mixed media as a visual form of curation. Taking various images that have been artfully produced for the purpose of consumerism and mixing them with social justice messages and images brings attention to the issues of inequality. ANDREA JENKINS has more than 25 years of public service experience as a Minneapolis City Council policy aide, nonprofit executive director and consultant, and Hennepin County employment specialist and is currently a candidate for City Council in Minneapolis Ward 8. In 2016, the murders of 27 transgender people were reported, making it the deadliest year on record for Transgender people. By February 27, 2017 five deaths had been reported two in New Orleans within days of each other. Statistics show the average life expectancy for Black transgender women is 35 years. Trans-genius, talent, lives and stories gone too soon. 

Wednesday March 30, 2016 playwright, curator, visual artist, poet, writer, spoken word artist, performer, and trans activist Andrea Jenkins.Jenkin's work is concerned with the interplay of words, mediums and genres that can be mashed together to create a new narrative. She views her work as collage, working primarily with paper and mixed media as a visual form of curation. Taking various images that have been artfully produced for the purpose of consumerism and mixing them with social justice messages and images brings attention to the issues of inequality. Andrea calls South Minneapolis home. She was awarded the Bush Fellowship in recognition of her extraordinary achievement and potential. In addition to the Many Voices and Bush Leadership Fellowships, she was awarded Naked Stages and Verve Grants in 2010. In 2002 she received the Loft Mentor Series Award for Poetry. Since 2006 she has co-curated the Queer Voices series at Intermedia Arts, which is the longest running GLBT reading series in the country. Her work has been published in several newspapers, journals, and anthologies. She holds a B.A. in Human Services, a M.S. in Community Economic Development, and a MFA in Creative Writing from Hamline University. When she’s not lending her skills to almost every area of the Twin Cities art scene, she is the Minneapolis 8th Ward Senior Policy Aid in the office of Councilwoman Elizabeth Glidden.   

This edition of BMR features a book club style exploration of Blues Vision with special guests Lisa Brimmer and Valérie Déus. Blues Vision is a stunning anthology of essays co-edited by Alex Pate, Pam Fletcher, and J. Otis Powell ?!, with cover art by Ta-coumba Aiken, and co-published by Minnesota Humanities Center and Minnesota Historical Society Press. Blues Vision features writing by Minnesota luminaries Tish Jones, Rohan Preston, Mary Moore Easter, E.G Bailey, Frank B. Wilderson III, Sha Cage, Andrea Jenkins, Shannon Gibney, Kim Hines, Carolyn Holbrook, Arleta Little, Clarence White, Angela Shannon and more. Cultural producers Erin Sharkey and Junauda Petrus. Brought to you by the Givens Foundation for African American Literature in partnership with iDream.tv

With guests Bree Newsome, Andrea Jenkins and Dread Scott - Junauda and Erin return to The Convening: Resistance & Rebellion, sponsored by The Givens Foundation for African American Literature.