Podcasts about Angry black woman

Féminisme, sexisme, mansplaning, genre, transidentité … Tu es perdu au milieu de tous ces mots ? Pas de panique tout s'explique !Dans cet épisode, Grâce Libissa t'explique en 5min le stéréotype des angry black women. Pour aller plus loin :

She got heated often. Yelled. Raged. Her emotions were belittled. She was called Sapphire and used to weaponize how Black women express anger. Thankfully, she stayed mad, and her rage was her greatest teacher of what it means to protest. _____________ 2-Minute Black History is produced by PushBlack, the nation's largest non-profit Black media company. PushBlack exists to amplify the stories of Black history you didn't learn in school. You make PushBlack happen with your contributions at BlackHistoryYear.com — most people donate $10 a month, but every dollar makes a difference. If this episode moved you, share it with your people! Thanks for supporting the work. The production team for this podcast includes Cydney Smith, Len Webb, and Lilly Workneh. Our editors are Lance John and Avery Phillips from Gifted Sounds Network. Julian Walker serves as executive producer." To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this week's episode of TheFallenState TV, host Jesse Lee Peterson is joined by Pastor Jameliah Gooden—She is a pastor at the Unity Church of Charlotte in Charlotte, North Carolina and author of 'The Death of the Angry Black Woman'. In this discussion, Pastor Gooden and Jesse dive deep into the stereotypes and challenges that black women face, exploring the roots of discrimination and offering a path toward healing and forgiveness through faith. Together, they engage in a thought-provoking conversation about the role of women in Christianity, the importance of forgiveness, and how it can be a transformative force in overcoming personal and societal struggles. They also discuss politics, race, and the need for spiritual grounding in today's world.

00:00 Dead Boy Detectives & the Supernatural prequel, The Winchesters 07:15 New Show! JP, Angry Black Woman. The Traditional Gamer Wife spin-off! 09:35: Welcome to the Chaos Show! 10:48 NNN as Living Single 12:58: Melissa tried to watch the animated reboot of Good Times 16:39: Futurama^3 & Disenchantment 18:55: Communal Millennial Regret 21:40: Gov't & Social Media 23:06: Needle free vaccines??? 25:18: AI is all Clippy's sons 31:38: “Quiet Quitting” & Work Woes 42:41: New Show! Is This Food Still Good? Starring Melissa 44:50: Youtube Ideas (Maria cannot do make up like that, y'all),  46:00: New Show! High-Q w/Dr. J The Science Gay 47:43: Universal Fan Con2! 51:50: Imaginary youtube shows! 52:52: Find us online! https://nerdgasmnoire.carrd.co/ Check out our carrd to see where you can find us!  https://nerdgasmnoire.carrd.co/   Make sure you join our new discord channel and hang out with the community! discord.gg/7DqMZSy   ENJOY!   Hosts: De, JP, Melissa, Storm Producer: De, Jamie, JP, Maria, Melissa, Storm Writing Team: De, Jamie, JP, Maria, Melissa, Storm Editor: De Audio Production: De Theme Song: Feelin Good provided by Mike (Pound 4 Pound Podcast) & Marion Moore from ALBM Production Design: JP Fairfield Social Media: Melissa, Storm

She got heated often. Yelled. Raged. Her emotions were belittled. She was called Sapphire and used to weaponize how Black women express anger. Thankfully, she stayed mad, and her rage was her greatest teacher of what it means to protest. _____________ 2-Minute Black History is produced by PushBlack, the nation's largest non-profit Black media company. PushBlack exists to amplify the stories of Black history you didn't learn in school. You make PushBlack happen with your contributions at BlackHistoryYear.com — most people donate $10 a month, but every dollar makes a difference. If this episode moved you, share it with your people! Thanks for supporting the work. The production team for this podcast includes Cydney Smith, Len Webb, and Lilly Workneh. Our editors are Lance John and Avery Phillips from Gifted Sounds Network. Julian Walker serves as executive producer." To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Rebecca Frost, CMT, MSMT, MFA  (she / her) After her career as a modern dancer, she's moved into life as a multi-disciplinary artist, writer, somatic therapist, educator and activist.Rebecca earned a BA in Theater and an MFA in Writing and is certified in a number of modalities. As an adjunct faculty member, Rebecca taught Body-Mind Centering in the University of Minnesota Dance and Theater Department. She  created the course, Writing and Emotional Currency at The Loft Literary Center, taught experiential anatomy to UMN Medical students and at the Mpls Yoga Center, and body-sourced writing at Shakopee Women's Prison's recovery program for inmates. She recently served on the Board of Directors of the International Somatic Movement Education & Therapy Association (ISMETA), serving on the Government Relations, Research and Publication, and Equity, Justice and Accessibility committees. Through ISMETA, Rebecca is registered as a Master Somatic Movement Therapist. Her poetry and fiction have been published in journals and anthologies. Her MFA thesis was a novel, and she is intermittently at work on a creative nonfiction manuscript. She co-founded the popular "Dancers Who Write" reading series (with Linda Shapiro), won the Verve Spoken Word grant, and co-created The Women's Performance Project (convened by Diane Elliot) which received two McKnight Fellowships in Choreography. The groundbreaking work of The Women's Performance Project is described in a textbook, Dancing Female, lives and issues of women in contemporary dance in a chapter entitled Fire and Ice: Female Archetypes in American Modern Dance (pg. 117), published by Harwood Academic through Swarthmore College, editors Sharon E. Friedler and S. B. Glazer. A few of the performance projects Rebecca has contributed creatively to in the past decade include: Angry Black Woman and Well Intentioned White Girl (at Intermedia Arts and touring), a hilarious and necessary play by Amoke Kubat; The Revolution Will Not Be Culturally Competent (for the National Evaluator's Conference, and in collaboration with Pangea Theater), conceived and directed by Vidhya Shanker; and in residence as the writer for Waterlines (at the Gremlin Theater) by Summer Hills-Bonczyk, a ritual performance piece with 3,000 pounds of clay on stage which transformed through the evening, culminating a group intensive week of yoga-informed healing.Rebecca helps people become the best version of themselves. She is is an advocate for all things related to human development, consciousness, and how we express it. As a Somatic Therapist, her passion lies in helping each person take his/her/their next step, providing support for that exhilarating reach beyond one's own edge. In her private practice she works with you to assist in identifying and moving through your personal growing edges, to enhance performance of all kinds, to overcome fears, to heal. She is particularly skilled at working with dancers and other performers, including rehab from injuries, moving through trauma, expanding your range, embodying your whole self in all the settings. Rebecca is one of half a dozen certified teachers of LearningMethods / Anatomy of Wholeness in North America (created by David Gorman) which brings sharp focus to human structure, function and use, and how we bring our awareness to any given problem!Rebecca has provided Circle Keeping to Urban League High School, taught mediators at the Mpls Conflict Resolution Center and University of MN Law School, served on Restorative Justice panels for the prison diversion program of Hennepin County, and been hired to facilitate conflict in a variety of settings. Rebecca prioritizes racial justice and LGBTQIA liberation in the work she chooses, works with humans of all ages (pre-birth to elders), and welcomes everyone. Find out more: www.embodiedarts.com

Is it anger? Or something else? And can pleasure be the answer? Ready for more pleasure and confidence in your life? Join me live for quick pleasure chats Mondays and Wednesdays at 9:30 pm ET. Book your complimentary Pleasure Audit: bit.ly/pleasureaudit Join my private community for Women: https://bit.ly/thesensualoasis #sensualenergyalchemy #sensualconfidence #bodaciousvisibility #50andover #40andover #genxwomen #perimenopause #blackgirlselfcare #blackwomenceos #blackfemaleentrepreneurs #blackwomenmatter #blackwomeninbusiness #blackwomendeservemore #blackwomendeserveluxury --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thesensualblueprint/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thesensualblueprint/support

This episode delves into the "Angry Black Woman" stereotype that unfairly portrays justified anger from Black women as aggression. It examines the biases Black women face when asserting themselves in leadership roles and challenges the notion that their righteous rage is unwarranted. Throughout history, Black women's anger has been weaponized against them, used to discredit their valid concerns and experiences of oppression. The episode provides examples of how Black women are baited into anger, only to have their emotions dismissed as irrational or threatening. The solution lies in decentering men, condemning white supremacy and misogynoir, and embracing Black women's anger as a powerful force for change. Their rage is a justified response to systemic injustice and should be celebrated, not silenced. By reframing the narrative, this episode empowers Black women to express their anger without apology and challenges society to confront its deeply rooted biases against their leadership and autonomy. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theafrocentricpodcast/message

How comfortable are you with expressing anger? Do you have healthy ways to process your emotions? Are you scared of being deemed the angry Black woman? In this episode we talk all things anger, from consequences to freedom to express anger, physical outlets, and choosing our battles.________Hosts: Dr. Leanne Levers (@leebeeja) & Roshan Roberts ( @roshanroberts_) ________

“Black women and feminists are going to destroy what Caitlin Clark has built ...” Jason doesn't hold back on the firestorm that's raging in the sports media space surrounding women's basketball. Taylor Rooks, Joy Taylor, and Jemele Hill are leading the charge of the Angry Black Woman brigade — not only against Iowa's Clark but against anyone who dares to speak the truth about LSU's Angel Reese. Rooks and Taylor raked Emmanuel Acho for pointing out the fact that it was Reese who labeled herself a villain. Jason makes the argument that black women are the most-coddled group in American society and have appointed themselves as the overseers of black men. Shemeka Michelle joins the discussion. The Iowa-LSU game set a record for the most-viewed women's basketball game of all time, even drawing more eyes than some NFL games. Whitlock and T.J. Moe debate whether the growth of the game will be sustainable after Caitlin Clark disappears into the WNBA abyss. Plus, it seems that the alleged “hate crime” perpetrated against the Utah women's team may have just been a ploy to usher in changes to the ladies' NCAA tourney. In Tennessee Harmony, Anthony Walker and Virgil Walker join Jason to discuss the Biden White House's “Trans Day” controversy. We want to hear from the Fearless Army!! Join the conversation in the show chat, leave a comment or email Jason at FearlessBlazeShow@gmail.com Visit https://TheBlaze.com. Explore the all-new ad-free experience and see for yourself how we're standing up against suppression and prioritizing independent journalism. ​​Today's Sponsors: Fall in love with beef, chicken and seafood all over again by subscribing at https://goodranchers.com Use my code FEARLESS to get $150 worth of free chicken wings for a year plus $20 OFF with your subscription. When you go to https://Balance Of Nature.com , you'll get 35% off PLUS $10 off any additional sets with your first order as a preferred customer by using my discount code: “FEARLESS”. That's limited to five sets, but you'll save a ton of money while getting the fruits and vegetables you need in your diet! Get 10% off Blaze swag by using code Fearless10 at https://shop.blazemedia.com/fearless Make yourself an official member of the “Fearless Army!” Support Conservative Voices! Subscribe to BlazeTV at https://get.blazetv.com/FEARLESS and get $20 off your yearly subscription. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us a textWhitney Knox Lee and guest Julia Washington continue their conversation unpacking common narratives about Black women. This time using scenes from the Amazon Prime original show "Harlem" to discuss the "angry Black woman" stereotype and the balancing act Black women face as they try not to overshoot their mark on being strong. (Fans of Angie, this one is for you!)Julia Washington is a biracial (Black and Italian) solo mom, artist, writer, and the host of Pop Culture Makes Me Jealous and the Jelly Pops Book Club podcasts.In this conversation, Julia and Whitney relate over scenes from "Harlem," share personal experiences, affirming mantras, and self-care practices to combat harmful narratives and protect their peace.Here are three key self-preservation takeaways from this conversation:Create Safe and Nurturing Spaces: It can be so significant and meaningful to surround ourselves with environments that nurture our well-being and provide a sense of belonging.Normalize Naming Emotions: By openly expressing our emotions, we can better understand and address our needs, fostering emotional well-being and healthier relationships. Do this. Make it normal in your life.Do Things That Fill Your Cup: Prioritize actual self-care, find joy in simple pleasures, and fill our cups to maintain balance and inner peace.Connect with Julia Washington on Instagram @TheJuliaWashington and check out her work @JuliaWashingtonProductions. Do you love Julia's vibe and heart pop culture? Learn more about her podcasts at PopCultureMakesMeJealous.com. Follow Impostrix Podcast on Instagram @ImpostrixPodcast and join the conversation on Facebook at the Impostrix Podcast Validating Space. Visit www.impostrixpodcast.com for more information.This episode is available on YOUTUBE!Stay tuned for more empowering discussions on navigating imposter syndrome and racial toxicity in the workplace. Be sure to like, share, and subscribe for more validating content. Thank you for listening!Shout out to Chris @DigitalREM for editing this episode!I am a creative entrepreneur and want my fully customizable and attorney-created services contract. Sponsor:Smithers Law Group LLC, Your Trusted 360 General Counselwww.stulawgroup.com/contract-bank Wills for the PeopleAdvancing wealth equity through intentional, accessible, culturally responsive and transformative estate planning services and education. Available in Georgia only. www.willsforthepeoplega.cominfo@willsforthepeoplega.comSupport the Show. SUBSCRIBE to the Validating Voice NewsletterSUPPORT Impostrix Podcast

 Whitney Knox Lee and guest Julia Washington continue their conversation unpacking common narratives about Black women. This time using scenes from the Amazon Prime original show "Harlem" to discuss the "angry Black woman" stereotype and the balancing act Black women face as they try not to overshoot their mark on being strong. (Fans of Angie, this one is for you!)Julia Washington is a biracial (Black and Italian) solo mom, artist, writer, and the host of Pop Culture Makes Me Jealous and the Jelly Pops Book Club podcasts. In this conversation, Julia and Whitney relate over scenes from "Harlem," share personal experiences, affirming mantras, and self-care practices to combat harmful narratives and protect their peace.Here are three key self-preservation takeaways from this conversation:Create Safe and Nurturing Spaces: It can be so significant and meaningful to surround ourselves with environments that nurture our well-being and provide a sense of belonging.Normalize Naming Emotions: By openly expressing our emotions, we can better understand and address our needs, fostering emotional well-being and healthier relationships. Do this. Make it normal in your life.Do Things That Fill Your Cup:  Prioritize actual self-care, find joy in simple pleasures, and fill our cups to maintain balance and inner peace.Connect with Julia Washington on Instagram @TheJuliaWashington and check out her work @JuliaWashingtonProductions. Do you love Julia's vibe and heart pop culture? Learn more about her podcasts at PopCultureMakesMeJealous.com. Follow Impostrix Podcast on Instagram @ImpostrixPodcast and join the conversation on Facebook at the Impostrix Podcast Validating Space. Visit www.impostrixpodcast.com for more information.This episode is available on YOUTUBE! Stay tuned for more empowering discussions on navigating imposter syndrome and racial toxicity in the workplace. Be sure to like, share, and subscribe for more validating content. Thank you for listening!Interested in a free discovery call to see how W. Knox Lee Consulting & Mediation could help you achieve your goals? Email the team at info@wknoxlee.com. Register for the March Brown Bag Discussion! We will talk and learn about misogynoir and stereotypes about Black women. The event is free and space is limited.Register HereSupport the showSUBSCRIBE to the Validating Voice NewsletterSUPPORT Impostrix Podcast

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The Angry Black Woman Did I just have a panic attack or anxiety attack? Remember to like, share, comment, and subscribe.Host: Montoyia McGowan, LCSW Memphis, TN, and in the tristate area www.stoppingthechase.com The Bougie Black Therapist Podcast “The Angry Black Woman” Season 3: Episode 2 Host: Montoyia McGowan, LCSW Stopping the Chase Counseling & Consulting www.StoppingTheChase.comIntroduction:Welcome to the Bougie Black Therapist Podcast where we discuss the importance of setting healthy boundaries to manage stress and anxiety and live a healthier life. In this Bougie Episode, Montoyia McGowan dives into the topic of the Angry Black Woman stereotype in the workplace. She explores the importance of acknowledging and processing emotions in a healthy way, unlearning generational coping skills, and establishing healthy boundaries.Discussion Topics • ACKNOWLEDGING AND PROCESSING EMOTIONS • FEELINGS ARE A RESOURCE • UNLEARNING GENERATIONAL COPING SKILLS • FOCUS ON WHAT YOU CAN CONTROL • HARNESSING THE POWER OF BREATHING • THE IMPORTANCE OF MOVEMENT AND EMOTION • ESTABLISHING HEALTHY, BOUGIE BOUNDARIES • CHOOSING WHEN TO ENGAGE • DON'T TAKE IT PERSONALLY • EMBRACING THERAPY AS A VALUABLE INVESTMENT IN YOUR OVERALL WELL-BEINGConclusion It's crucial to address the challenges Black women face when dealing with the Angry Black Woman stereotype in the workplace. If you find yourself weighed down by this stereotype, it's time to shed the weight. Schedule an appointment with Stopping the Chase, a safe and empowering space to deconstruct the stereotype, process your emotions, and build healthier coping mechanisms. Don't let this harmful stereotype define or confine you; take the first step towards reclaiming your power and creating a work environment that embraces your authentic self. Stopping the Chase now accepts insurance!Visit www.StoppingTheChase.com and schedule your appointment today.Remember to Like, Share, Comment, and Journal! Subscribe to Bougie Boundaries Magazine, purchase merch, or schedule a Consultation:Website: www.StoppingTheChase.comFacebook: Stopping the Chase Instagram: @stoppingthechase Podcast: Bougie Black Therapist YouTube: Bougie Black Therapist#panic #panicattack #panicattacks #panicattackrelief #anxiety #anxietyrelief #anxietytips #anxietyhealing #anxietydisorders #anxietyreliever #angry #blackwoman

In this episode, we dive deep into Coco Gauff's recent tennis match controversy and explore whether the "Angry Black Woman" stereotype played a role. We also discuss the unexpected natural challenges faced at Burning Man and how event organizers and attendees can better prepare. Our special guest is Kat Henson, the host of the Sister Sesh Podcast, who talks about cannabis culture, personal growth, and her transformative mental health journey. Don't miss this engaging conversation!Support the showPODZnetwork.comJoin the conversation, watch LIVE, Wednesdays 8pm ET! TLSShow.com

Myths and stereotypes, like smoke and mirrors are just cloudy reflections of something else. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/neal-bailey-harper/support

Why do we struggle to be treated with respect in the workplace? Why do we, as Black women, feel like we have to constantly prove our worth, expertise, and value? It is a constant fight for us against being disrespected, devalued, unseen, and unheard. Using DEI language is just not enough! Let's talk about it.Show Highlights:Why the myth of the “Angry Black Woman” is because we are covering up our hurt, frustration, and annoyanceWhat it feels like to be micromanaged and questioned in the workplace–day after dayHow disrespectful comments about our hair, and even attempts to touch our hair, catch us off guardWhy the extra stress of dealing with disrespect causes our physical illnesses The value of fun and self-care routines to help us deal with “life”Why we need to immediately call out people for their offensive and disrespectful behaviorsHow daily positive affirmations can help us realize that the problem isn't with usJoin us for our next adventure in Annapolis, Maryland, on October 7: Chillin' on the ChesapeakeWhy we have started BAI Entertainment, LLC, a Black- and woman-owned company to promote adventures and positive, uplifting interactions and events Resources:Our first show sponsor is Dr. J. Brown at Progressive Dental Solutions in Glenn Dale, Maryland. Schedule your appointment today at www.smilesofbowie.com. Visit Eventbrite, search for Chillin' on the Chesapeake, and sign up to join us on October 7! Early-bird pricing is available NOW! Want more Gayle and Tia? Join our Vibe Tribe on Facebook.Vibe Tribe members, we challenge you to post a solo adventure and show us how you are out and about, enjoying your own company!Find us on Instagram.Visit our new website: www.blackatitpodcast.comQuotes:

Hi there Beautiful, Anger is Healing. The "Angry Black Woman" has been a label that Black women try to avoid. It's given to us to dismiss and silence us. But what if our anger is actually there to heal us? Let's talk about the healing power of anger and how Black woman can harness their anger for good.

Welcome back! Wine and Weed; Current Events; Summer Survival Tips; National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month; Celebrities Cass Wants to Smoke with; Astrology Segment; The ladies discuss the "Angry Black Woman" trope and its implications; Moral of the Story; Shot O'Clock/Toke Time; Songs of the Week; Quotes; send in your entries for the Friendship Advice Column all season; We'll be back 07/26!

#panic #panicattack #panicattacks #panicattackrelief #anxiety #anxietyrelief #anxietytips #anxietyhealing #anxietydisorders #anxietyreliever #angry #blackwoman The Angry Black Woman Did I just have a panic attack or anxiety attack? Remember to like, share, comment, and subscribe. Host: Montoyia McGowan, LCSW Memphis, TN, and in the tristate area www.stoppingthechase.com

The angry black woman is a stereotype. A stereotype is defined as a standardized mental picture held in common by members of a group, representing an oversimplified opinion, prejudiced attitude, or uncritical judgment. Underrepresented minority groups often have to overcome widely held stereotypes about their group. Asians, sometimes are dubbed as model minorities with many of the labels and stereotypes about this group being more positive in nature. Although they do experience stereotyping about their lack of interpersonal skills and their inability to be assertive women. Have workplace discrimination and must overcome glass ceilings, which is the invisible barrier that prevents them from career ascension and progression for black women in the workplace. Tune in to episode 7 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/donttouchmypodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/donttouchmypodcast/support

Every Black woman knows what it means to play the “Nice Black Girl" in the workplace. Just like every Black woman knows what it means to be labeled the “Angry Black Woman”. Between these two labels, Black women have to make hard choices about how they engage, disagree, and work with their colleagues and clients, while maintaining their professional integrity and sense of identity and well-being. In this episode of Mistakes That Made Me, I interview ethnic and gender pay gaps consultant Michelle Gyimah about how she navigated client relationships as a Black woman who was trying to avoid being stereotyped as the "Angry Black Woman". Michelle shares the mistake this led her to make, and what you can learn from it. Find the transcript of this episode on my site, emancopyco.com/podcast Links from this episode: Michelle Gyimah on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michellegyimah Michelle's website Equality Pays: https://www.equalitypays.co/ Michelle's podcast Better Money Conversations: https://pod.link/1601188183 If you loved this episode, take a screenshot, post it on Instagram, and tell everyone you know that this is the podcast to listen to. Don't forget to tag me! @emancopyco. And if you're interested in working with me, visit emancopyco.com/contact• Start your 2-week free trial with Teachery right here

The myth of the ANGRY BLACK WOMAN is there some truth to it? Where did it come from? How do black women feel about this label? Patty and the crew discuss.

The Most Conversation Stories Of The Week + Q&ATop Ten Conversational Stories Of The Week1 - Travis Scott Slams Rumors He Cheated on Kylie Jennerhttps://t.co/RedauG73IA (Sunday - 10/23/2022)2 -When We Were Young Festival Day One Cancelledhttps://t.co/rHUQib4166 (Saturday - 10/22/2022)3 - Russian strikes cause blackouts in much of Ukraine, more flee Kherson https://t.co/L9GtEQ3BA7 (Sunday - 10/23/2022)4 - Darrell Brooks found guilty in Waukesha Christmas Parade attackshttps://t.co/UNhcXcKwSB (Wednesday10/26/20225 - Marvel Stars Tom Hiddleston and Zawe Ashton Welcome First Childhttps://t.co/hFMhWrLnfK (Thursday - 10/27/2022)6 - 2 killed in shooting at St. Louis high school; gunman dead https://t.co/3cQ4G1lcKP ( Monday - 10/24/2022)7 - Nudes of Wisconsin Badgers volleyball team leaked from player's phone, police suspect hackinghttps://t.co/2QV1Nil6Ca (Friday - 10/28/2022)8 - Danny Masterson Accuser Resumes Agonizing Testimony That Caused a Juror Drop Out Over ‘Concerns'https://t.co/TJJaiSSgrf (Friday - 10/21/2022)9 - Sasha Obama Ruffles Feathers For Carrying School Books In Telfar On USC Campus https://t.co/8xZAAvORXn (Wednesday - 10/26/2022)10 - Hu Jintao: Former Chinese leader unexpectedly led out of Party Congress https://t.co/rlh5BW19dC (Sunday - 10/23/2022)The Almost-Rans (Stories 11-15)11 - The Powerball jackpot climbed to $800 million after no ticket matched all winning numbers in Wednesday's drawinghttps://t.co/yIJXitioXY (Thursday - 10/27/2022)12 -Kanye West Claims Quentin Tarantino, Jamie Foxx Stole ‘Django Unchained' From Him in Piers Morgan Interview https://t.co/XgWLbxg9l7 (Friday - 10/21/2022)13 - FBI, military police responding to reported 'barricade' situation at US Army's Fort Belvoir https://t.co/64Xafvrg8w (Sunday - 10/23/2022)14 - Duchess Meghan's Archetypes tackles the ‘Angry Black Woman' trope with Issa Raehttps://t.co/pw8o2dFTJE (Tuesday - 10/25/2022)15 - Kim Zolciak to lose $2.6M mansion to foreclosure after she ‘failed to pay back’ $300K loan following TV show cancelation |https://t.co/G6QbL75wNs (Wednesday - 10/26/2022)The Almost Irrelevant Headline Of The Week209- Ohio judge removed over 'unprecedented misconduct' including courtroom jokes about bribes, strip clubs https://t.co/Wja1xArjDy(Friday - 10/21/2022)Website: http://thisistheconversationproject.comFacebook: http://facebook.com/thisistheconversationprojectTwitter: http://twitter.com/th_conversationTikTok: http://tiktok.com/@theconversationprojectYouTube: http://thisistheconversationproject.com/youtubePodcast: http://thisistheconversationproject.com/podcasts#yournewssidepiece #coffeechat #morningnews

Introduction: Minutes 0 to 6:30 In case you missed our last episode, my five month old puppy was kicked out of puppy kindergarten and they wanted me to pay for private lessons for him. I hired someone else and my dog did great! Chandra's cat watches over her while she sleeps. She's also watching Murder, She Wrote and Unsolved Mysteries. We talk about UFOs. Royals: Minutes 6:30 to 26:00 We just got the title, cover and release date for Prince Harry's memoir, Spare. It's coming out January 10th but Chandra was hoping it would come out in December. Harry looks so unbothered on the cover. Last week Duchess Meghan's Variety interview came out. She was very diplomatic and focused on her life with Harry. We don't think When Harry Met Sally is the best romcom like Meghan said and prefer Notting Hill and Four Weddings and a Funeral. We think Harry and Meghan should produce romcoms for Netflix. Meghan confirmed the docuseries in that interview. She also spoke respectfully about the Queen. Meghan's podcast last week was about the archetype Bimbo and featured Paris Hilton. Meghan opened by saying she felt objectified while she was a briefcase girl on Deal or no Deal, but she was careful to say she was grateful for the opportunity and that it paid the bills and got her insurance and a SAG card. It was a nuanced conversation that was misunderstood by Whoopi Goldberg and Claudia Jordan, another former Deal or no Deal briefcase girl. This week's Archetypes podcast focused on the Angry Black Woman trope and featured interviews with Issa Rae and Ziwe. Meghan didn't talk about how the British press treated her, but it was the subtext. They talked about diminishing themselves, setting boundaries and how women are labeled as “difficult.” Late last week we got the trailer for season five of The Crown. King Charles keeps telling on himself by objecting so strongly. A friend of the royal family told the London Times the show was trying to destroy the royal family. Judy Dench wrote an open letter to the London Times asking that a disclaimer be added to the Crown. We later learned that she was up for a role on the show which fell through. Netflix did add a disclaimer – to the YouTube description. Netflix executives called out King Charles in a recent Deadline interview. King Charles is selling off his late mother The Queen's prized racehorses, which seems petty, especially so soon after his mother died. He could hand over operations to a family member instead and it's not like he needs the money. I play a segment from Zoom where we talked about the royals. Camila is in India at some kind of wellness center. I guess we'll know what she's been doing if she comes back with a new face. Chandra thinks she's there to dry out and isn't there for plastic surgery. Kanye West: Minutes 26:00 to 32:45 Kanye West is finally facing consequences for being anti-Black, misogynistic and antisemitic. It took long enough. He's been dropped by The Gap, Adidas, Balenciaga and his agency, CAA. His culty school for kids, The Donda Academy, is also shutting down. He recently turned up at Sketchers headquarters and was turned away by security. I play a segment from Zoom where we talked about Kanye. Comments of the Week: Minutes 32:45 to end Kaiser's comment of the week is from s808 on the response to the announcement of Harry's book title. My comment of the week is from Miranda on the post about Dr. Oz saying that abortion decisions should be made by the states along with “women, doctors, local political leaders.” Thanks for listening bitches!

Today Featuring: Kanye West, Sasha Obama , Cary Elwes and more... Today's Sponsor: Fundrisehttp://thisistheconversationproject.com/fundriseToday's Rundown:A Russian court has upheld the nine-year prison sentence handed to Brittney Griner for drug possession, rejecting her appealhttps://t.co/u8mm3bI01xAdidas to End Kanye West Partnership After Controversieshttps://t.co/3P7YfdhWGPDuchess Meghan's Archetypes tackles the ‘Angry Black Woman' trope with Issa Raehttps://t.co/pw8o2dFTJESasha Obama Ruffles Feathers For Carrying School Books In Telfar On USC Campushttps://t.co/8xZAAvORXnJules Bass, Producer Behind the ‘Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer' and ‘Frosty the Snowman' TV Specials, Dies at 87 https://t.co/3QyhDi3uGKSan Francisco Bay Area struck by 5.1 magnitude earthquakehttps://t.co/ikVBupltgLHope Hicks meets with January 6 committeehttps://t.co/4QmjJgg9GOSt. Louis school shooting suspect had AR-15-style rifle, 600 rounds of ammunitionhttps://t.co/WRZnJ784DmWebsite: http://thisistheconversationproject.comFacebook: http://facebook.com/thisistheconversationprojectTwitter: http://twitter.com/th_conversationTikTok: http://tiktok.com/@theconversationprojectYouTube: http://thisistheconversationproject.com/youtubePodcast: http://thisistheconversationproject.com/podcasts#yournewssidepiece #coffeechat #morningnewsOctober 26 Birthdays Include:Lauren Tewes (69)Cary Elwes (60) Seth MacFarlane (49) Plus, Today We Celebrate: Pumpkin Day https://www.google.com/search?q=pumpkin+day&oq=Pumpkin+Day&aqs=chrome.0.0i131i433i512j46i131i433i512j0i20i263i512j46i512j0i512l2j46i512j0i512l3.383j0j7&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8

In this thought provoking and stirring episode, Meghan gets to the bottom of the label that is often pinned on Black women – “angry”. In her raw conversation with Issa Rae, coupled with candid chats with Ziwe and Professor Emily Bernard, this episode asks honest questions about the judgements we make about women, and specifically women of color. It begs the question: does setting boundaries, having an opinion, and being clear make you angry… or human?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Another week, another realization that we are apart of the problem

Season 3 Book Club: White Tears/Brown Scars - How White Feminism Betrays Women of Color, by Ruby Hamad.Part one of Hamad's book covers "The Setup" of the white/brown binary and the creation of the "damsel in distress" from the colonial era to current times. Listen in and follow the links below to buy a copy of the book. Hamad's in depth research and inspiring writing is not to be missed! Links:The Guardian ArticleIndependent Book Store Link to buyAmazon Link to buyBarnes & Noble Link to buyAll The White Friends I Couldn't KeepThe Impossible Will Take a Little While

Angry for no reason towards a woman but all smiles with a man. Your ugliness from the inside shows on the outside just sad. That's why black women get labeled because of your type --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Dr. Amanda Banks is an author and race and gender equity consultant. With over 15 years of experience working with diverse populations, Banks aids individuals and organizations in building leadership capacity to become a catalyst for social, cultural, and economic change. Strategies and tools will equip leaders to challenge social and political structures that render inequities and poor outcomes for people of color, women, and other vulnerable populations. In episode 266 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out what made this former All-American in the Triple Jump choose Texas Tech, what it meant to win Woman of the Year/Outstanding Mentor Award by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Lubbock Alumnae Chapter, how students can become a catalyst for equity and inclusivity on college campuses, what is the myth of the Angry Black Woman and why we need more of them, why empathy is so important for those you lead, how DEI improves the bottom line and improves outcomes for employees, how college students can identify their unique leadership style, how college students can be more influential, and how college students can delegate in their organization. Enjoy! Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aI3ldYd91sw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aI3ldYd91sw

In this episode of Rockford Reading Daily we complete the second chapter of Sister Citizen entitled "Myth". We read about the "Angry Black Woman" myth, it's origins, and the reason it's perpetuated. We have a recap of the chapter on total.

"I wanted to dance, but I didn't want to do it alone," says Juicy D. Light on her first set of shows. The mighty talent from the Bay Area in California talks about her tenure in Oakland burlesque (and beyond) through producing Rubenesque, fat activism, the brutality of the emcee, and seeking artistry and community in the scene whilst alternating from Huba Hubba Burlesque stripper to bringing her stage show, Angry Black Woman to the masses. (rec: March 16, 2022) Juicy on Twitter: @JuicyDLight Juicy on IG: @juicydlight https://www.facebook.com/juicydlight — WEBurlesque Podcast Nework is the creation of Viktor Devonne. Episode 158 call hook by Teasy Roosevelt. Podcast artwork by Logan Laveau, WEBurlesque the Podcast cover art photography by Atticus Stevenson. Theme song, “On a 45” by This Way to the Egress, used with permission. Incidental music via pixabay.com under fair use. Visit weburlesquepodcast.com for notes on this and every episode. Follow @weburlesque and @viktordevonne on just about every platform, and support the podcast via patreon.com/weburlesque or via Venmo @Viktor-Devonne. Don't got the cash? Please follow, subscribe, and give 5 stars on every platform you can get your hands on. It really does help. All original material is owned by Viktor Devonne and White Elephant Burlesque Corporation; all other materials property of their respective copyright. No infringement, while likely, is intended.

It's the first Monday in May, which means tonight in New York City, the most exclusive and fashionable party of the year is taking place. But why does it happen? Who created it? and Why is it such a big deal? We're diving into the history of the MET Gala, and exploring the influential women who fashioned the MET into the incredible spectacle it is today. From its early start as a simple costume museum to a $ 30,000-a-head event, we explore every aspect of what makes this Gala what it is.Episodes to check out after this one: History of The Grammy'sWant to check out some of our favorite books? Check out our booklist Follow us on Instagram @morethanamuse.podcast 

This week Bre and Taylor sit down to discuss some topics like comedian Druski's viral video, A$AP Rocky and Rihanna cheating scandal and A$AP's arrest, and the New York City Brookly Shooting. They also dive into the Angry Black Woman stereotype, where did it stem from? Is it a misunderstanding or is it intentional?

Today we're talking about a beloved top-grossing comedy film: "9 to 5" which was released in the 1980s. Starring Jane Fonda, Dolly Parton, and Lily Tomlin, the movie not only was the film debut of Dolly Parton and introduced her Grammy Award-winning song by the same name but it also was inspired by true events of working women in Boston and Cleveland (primarily) who had started a movement in the '60s-'70s petitioning for better work environments for the women that made up 70% of the workforce at the time. We discuss the documentary on Netflix about the movement and union, the actual film itself and the process of writing and producing it, the beloved song by our country queen Dolly, and the impact it had on the future of female office workers.Episodes to check out after this one: History of Western FeminismWant to check out some of our favorite books? Check out our booklist Follow us on Instagram @morethanamuse.podcast 

We get to talk all about the Grammys today!! We give a little bit of everything from fashion and performances, Taylor Swift's absence, to our thoughts on the winners (Hooray for Olivia right?) and who would have won the big four if we were in charge. This episode is just a fun little pop culture chat so grab a snack and come join us as we discuss all the fun 2022 moments from this year's biggest music award show. Episodes to check out after this one: A History of the Grammy'sWant to check out some of our favorite books? Check out our booklist Follow us on Instagram @morethanamuse.podcast 

Today Stauney talks about Gertrude Käsebier, one of the first women in the United States to become an accomplished commercial photographer, and the first woman to be known for her portrait photography! We talk about her early childhood in the Colorado Gold Rush, her unhappy marriage, career rise in her late thirties, her controversial opinions, portraits of the Sioux people that toured with Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show, and much more! She's also our first photographer, so it's fun to dive into a new medium.Episodes to check out after this one: Camille ClaudelWant to check out some of our favorite books? Check out our booklist Follow us on Instagram @morethanamuse.podcast 

We're so excited to have Rachael McKee on the podcast as she introduces her Kickstarter project "Messages from Her," a 44-card deck and historical guidebook created to bring inspiration to your daily life while also paying tribute to some of the most world-changing women of the last century! Rachael shares her inspiration for the project, the process of creating the deck and selecting the women, and then shares what the Kickstarter involves and how you can be included! Be sure to check it out at https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/rachaelmckee/messages-from-herWant to check out some of our favorite books? Check out our booklist Follow us on Instagram @morethanamuse.podcast 

Welcome to More than a Muse University! Today the topic is broad but we love a challenge, so we're giving a brief overview of  3,000 years of western history in one episode!  Stauney and Sadie discuss the history and each of the waves of feminism, diving into women's suffrage, marital rights, sexual liberation, the #metoo movement, early feminist writing, art, and music, the things that defined our feminist paths and the women before us that have repeatedly fought for the right to be treated as humans. We can't cover it all, but enjoy this introduction to the beginning of more to come as we round out Women's History Month!Episodes to check out after this one: Aphra Behn, Virginia Woolf & Vanessa Bell, Sofonisba Anguilsola, Jane Austen, Riot GrrrlWant to check out some of our favorite books? Check out our booklist Follow us on Instagram @morethanamuse.podcast 

Today Sadie steps us back into the Hollywood Golden Age to discuss their worst kept secret, the ghost singer Marni Nixon! Known most famously for being the female lead vocalist behind "My Fair Lady," "The King and I," and "West Side Story," she made her mark on the ears of Hollywood audiences while being sworn to secrecy over her involvement, and never being professionally credited. We discuss what little we know of her personal life, the transitions in Hollywood that led to ghost-singers, the hidden role she played, and her remaining legacy today. Want to check out some of our favorite books? Check out our booklist Follow us on Instagram @morethanamuse.podcast 

This week, we're covering everything about the most uncomfortable emotion for women to talk about: anger. We discuss the different ways men and women are raised to talk and behave around anger, the science behind male and female anger, how female anger influences media and art (including tropes of the angry black woman, and spicy Latina), and also how many modern pop stars are finding freedom in writing more angry and explicit music that they previously weren't allowed to share. We get a bit personal and even a bit angry, so please enjoy! Want to check out some of our favorite books? Check out our booklist Follow us on Instagram @morethanamuse.podcast 

Don't you hate when they tell you to calm down or perceive you as angry?! No just us? Listen we went on a bit of a rant on this one so join us, share your moments with us!!! Let's talk about it. Comment below or talk to us on IG! Here's the songs from Music of the week: Realer- Megan Thee Stalllion- https://youtu.be/6BlWUh_iOKk Over- Lucky Daye- https://youtu.be/Ylf8gJQe8So Code Switching is essential to everyday lives...especially when you're black! We explore those things in every aspect, Mental health, Entertainment, and Corporate America. Oh, not to mention we're both natural. Stay tuned as we drop every Friday! Make sure you go like, comment, and subscribe on YouTube Code Switchin' Naturally. Also, share with a friend. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/codeswitchinpod/?utm_medium=copy_link

In this episode Ia'atamore and I discuss the narrative around the angry black woman. Is she really angry or is there more to the story? You can find Ia'atamore Jewelsel on her YouTube channel using the link below. Please go over there and show her some support. https://youtube.com/channel/UCOrabnYp1B6bxbULFgNfutA Also check her out on instagram @Ia'atamore For my services and blog you can find me at the link below: https://www.heartofamedicinewoman.com You can also find me on instagram at @ResheenaNicole Contact Me at: medicinewoman1188@gmail.com

The Boyz are back in the studio! And today we are dispelling the stereotype of the Angry Black Man and Angry Black Woman.In this episode you will hear:Ki's story of being mistaken for a football playerWhy the stereotype of the angry black woman existsHow to invest even if you're living paycheck to paycheck We unpack a lot in this episode...tune in!If you liked this episode please make sure to show some love by sharing with a friend.  We'd also love for you to SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube Channel and FOLLOW us on Instagram  

What is your relationship to your anger? How does the way we're taught to deal with our emotions affect our relationship with anger? Why do we avoid being angry? How has anger been useful to you? What do we consider valid anger? We're back from hiatus to discuss Nessa's favorite topic, emotions. This week is all about anger and the specific socialized relationship women have with it. Especially Black women. Got some angry stories? Share them with us on social media: https://linktr.ee/99percentanomaly. Nessa laughs when she's angry. Dassa bathes in the adrenaline rush that comes with her anger. And Cass, well Cass has a particular angry reaction that well... we'll just let you find out for yourself. Music by Sarel (@sarel_youniverse) and Jeff Pierre (@jeffpierremusic). 

In today's episode, Areyonna and Brittany will be addressing the phrase ‘Angry Black Woman'. What does it mean? Where did it come from? How is it problematic?

Hi Co-Workers! We are back in action! This week Tambee & Maya talk about how their responses and demeanor at work has been portrayed as angry, irritable, and uncooperative to name a few! It is the end of Quarter 2 and performance evaluations are around the corner! Tune in to see how we have passed and failed performance evaluations in our career! Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe! Send us an email to corpblkgirlspod@gmail.com if you connect with something we've discussed or if you need some workplace or personal advice! Tambee : @themillienialcareerist Maya: @mayaangelouthebrand Podcast: @corpblkgirlspod --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/maya--tambee/message