Podcast appearances and mentions of anne moody

Thank you Cecelia Voss, Allyster Waters, Michael Ruchlis, Anne Moody, Loy Johnson, and many others for tuning into my live video! Join me for my next live video in the app.* An engaged citizen shares his account of Texas Congressman Morgan Luttrell's explosive town hall: James Orellana, a social worker, veteran, and active citizen, attended a town hall meeting hosted by Texas District 8 Congressman Morgan Luttrell. T… To hear more, visit egberto.substack.com

Director/screenwriter Jace Anderson most recently directed her first feature film, The Long Game, which premiered at the Santa Barbara International Film Festival in February 2024. Based on a short story by New York Times-bestselling author Janet Fitch, the film stars Kathleen Turner, Jackie Earle Haley and newcomer Sekai Abeni. It is a “femme fatale origin story,” a contemporary neo-noir that tells the tale of young actress Holly Sloan and her entanglements with failed con man Richard Metzger and faded superstar Mariah McKay.Together with her husband/co-writer Adam Gierasch, she has written numerous projects in both the studio and indie realms and for companies such as Fox, The Disney Channel, Lakeshore Entertainment and CBS Films. Mentored early in their career by legendary horror director Tobe Hooper, the duo has also worked with Clive Barker and Dario Argento. Sixteen of their scripts have been made into feature films. Recent projects include the Saturn Award-winning “Tales of Halloween,” for which Gierasch directed and Anderson produced a segment. Gierasch has directed many of the duo's scripts, and recently directed the film “Spaghetti.”Anderson graduated magna cum laude from Harvard University, where her senior thesis, “Re- Writing Race: Subverting Language in Anne Moody's Coming of Age in Mississippi and Alice Walker's Meridian” was published in the academic journal a/b: autobiography studies. Before becoming a screenwriter she worked as an HIV test counselor/educator with homeless/runaway and incarcerated youth in Los Angeles and studied social work at the University of Southern California. She lives in the mountains outside of Los Angeles with her husband and two neurotic rescue mutts.

For our final episode of 2023, we revisit some of our episodes from throughout the year and reflect on what's in store for democracy in 2024. We talk about:Mental health and media consumptionBureaucracy and the prospect of Project 2025The Republican party and threats to democracyPlus, we share some recommendations of the books and TV shows we loved in 2023. Recommendations include:TV: For All Mankind, Fargo, The Gilded Age, and Slow HorsesBooks: The Undertow: Scenes from a Slow Civil War by Jeff Sharlet; Coming of Age in Mississippi by Anne Moody, Why We Did It by Tim MillerThank you to all of our listeners for another great year. We'll see you in 2024!

Poor defendants are getting left behind in Mississippi's criminal justice system. But legal experts and the leader of the state's public defender office have solutions.Then, a deep dive into the surge in EMS calls for unhoused people in New Orleans due to relentless heat.Plus, part two of our reflection on the life of a civil rights icon Anne Moody. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When Anne Moody and other activists sat down at the Woolworth's lunch counter in Jackson, Mississippi, they were taunted and abused by white supremacists and the police. Fred Blackwell, a photographer for the Jackson Daily News, captured the intensity--and the horror--of the moment in a photograph that helped to galvanize support for Civil Rights. Because Anne Moody's face was in the image, she could not go to her home in south Mississippi again. Her name and accomplishments have almost been forgotten there as a result. Written by Keyonna Griffin and produced by Ben Billa.

Context Series. Episode #2 of 4. Published in 1968, Anne Moody's autobiography Coming of Age in Mississippi details her journey from a cotton plantation in the deep south to becoming a leader in the Civil Rights Movement. At times heartbreaking and other times inspiring, Moody's memoir explores how an individual faced with enormous-- and seemingly insurmountable --obstacles can become a person that shapes history. Moody's autobiography gives context to the mid to late 20th century Civil Rights movement in a way that still resonates with young people today. This is why her autobiography is a staple text in many advanced high school and college-level history courses, as well as other humanities and social science courses. Hundreds of thousands of students have read her memoir over the last half century, allowing readers to witness history happening on the level of the individual alongside historical forces operating in the larger economy and society. Coming of Age in Mississippi not only allows us to witness an individual coming of age but also how a subject can forge historical change. Find transcripts and show notes at: www.digpodcast.org Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Testimony of Anne Moody Part the last of Martha Washington's In-Laws! In which Anne Moody explains how she came to own so much silver plate with engravings of parrots. Also featuring: John Custis IV, and this time, he's REAL cranky. Further Reading: "an answer (incomplete) n.d., of Mrs. Anne Moody and Matthew Moody to a bill of complaint of Daniel Parke Custis in an unidentified court in Virginia." http://librarycatalog.virginiahistory.org/final/portal.aspx?lang=en-US My book: https://www.upress.virginia.edu/title/5473 John Custis to William Byrd II, 20 July 1724, ; John Custis to [Thomas Dunbar] 15 January 1724/25, in Custis, John, and Josephine Little Zuppan. The Letterbook of John Custis IV of Williamsburg, 1717-1742. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield, 2005, pg. 64, 68. John Custis IV Encyclopedia Virginia: https://encyclopediavirginia.org/entries/custis-john-1678-1749/ Daniel Parke Custis in Encyclopedia Virginia: https://encyclopediavirginia.org/entries/custis-daniel-parke-1711-1757/

Today Ed sits down with Virginia Stallworth who is the Executive Director of the Memphis Child Advocacy Center. This organization not only works directly with children who are victims of abuse, but they also focus on child abuse education and prevention.Show Links:EdGillentine.comInstagram: @journey.to.impactJourney To Impact by Ed GillentineMemphis Child Advocacy CenterThe Age of Overwhelm by Laura van Dernoot LipskyComing of Age in Mississippi by Anne Moody

Aquí estamos, una semana más, con vuestro magazine favorito. En “La noticia de la semana”, Rubén nos informa sobre el descubrimiento en China de las que pueden ser las primeras pelotas utilizadas para practicar deporte en toda Eurasia. Jon nos relata un pasaje de la biogvrafía de Anne Moody que ejemplifica la lucha por los derechos civiles en Estados Unidos. Rubén nos acerca a la figura de Alfred Wegener (1880-1930), científico alemán, pionero de la meteorología, aventurero incansable y protagonista de una acalorada disputa sobre el origen de los continentes. Para finalizar el tercero de nuestros nuevos colaboradores, Edu Suárez, nos traslada al Este de Europa para explicarnos la historia del desaparecido Salón de Ámbar. Esperemos que lo disfrutéis, que comentéis lo que os gusta, y os disgusta, a través de Ivoox, de iTunes, de Google Podcast, de Spotify, de Podimo, de Podbean o de tu plataforma de podcast habitual. También en YouTube y en La Radio de la Historia (lunes de 15-17h y martes de 20-22h). Y. por supuesto, a través de las redes sociales, ya sea twitter, facebook, nuestro grupo en Telegram ("Historiados Podcast") o nuestro blog https://historiadospodcast.wordpress.com/

Aquí estamos, una semana más, con vuestro magazine favorito. En “La noticia de la semana”, Rubén nos informa sobre el descubrimiento en China de las que pueden ser las primeras pelotas utilizadas para practicar deporte en toda Eurasia. Jon nos relata un pasaje de la biografía de Anne Moody que ejemplifica la lucha por los derechos civiles en Estados Unidos. Rubén nos acerca a la figura de Alfred Wegener (1880-1930), científico alemán, pionero de la meteorología, aventurero incansable y protagonista de una acalorada disputa sobre el origen de los continentes. Para finalizar el tercero de nuestros nuevos colaboradores, Edu Suárez, nos traslada al Este de Europa para explicarnos la historia del desaparecido Salón de Ámbar. Esperemos que lo disfrutéis, que comentéis lo que os gusta, y os disgusta, a través de Ivoox, de iTunes, de Google Podcast, de Spotify, de Podimo, de Podbean o de tu plataforma de podcast habitual. También en YouTube y en La Radio de la Historia (lunes de 15-17h y martes de 20-22h). Y. por supuesto, a través de las redes sociales, ya sea twitter, facebook, nuestro grupo en Telegram ("Historiados Podcast") o nuestro blog https://historiadospodcast.wordpress.com/

We are doing something different this week. As many of you are, our attention has been on the wrongful killings of George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery and Breonna Taylor, and the following protests for justice against oppression and systematic racism. As two privileged individuals, we want to learn, progress, and change. Instead of doing a classic episode, we want all of you to take the time you would dedicate listening to this podcast, and focus it on listening/reading/learning to and about black voices. It is the least we could do. The people/resources we have recommended in this episode are the following: Instagram Followers: @iamrachelricketts @ajabarber @ohhappydani @theconsciouskid Podcasts about Race: The Daily - "Why is the Pandemic Killing So Many Black Americans" 1619 - New York Times podcast series about the history of black oppression, starting with the arrival of slave ships in 1619 Movies: "13th" - Documentary about the transition of control from slavery to the African American overrepresentation in the American Prison System. "I am Not Your Negro" "When They See Us" Books: "That Hate U Give" - Angie Thomas "The People's History of the US" - Howard Zinn "Coming of Age in Mississippi" - Anne Moody "Long Walk to Freedom by Nelson" Mandela Thanks for listening. If you have read any of these or you have recommendations yourself, reach out to @shiptalk_ on Instagram.

Anne Moody, author of The Children Money Can Buy. @authorannemoody Topic: Stories from the frontlines of foster care and adoption. Issues: Who are foster parents and children; the dysfunctional foster care system; terminating (or not) parental rights; agency adoption; home study process; why adoptions is often the best option—and why the system keeps so many […] The post The Children Money Can Buy + Paint Your Hair Blue appeared first on Mr. Dad.

"Coming of Age in Mississippi" by Anne Moody is the story of a young Black woman coming of age in rural Mississippi during the 40's and 50's. Moody's introduction to and involvement in the Civil Rights Movement unfolds in a beautifully written story. It was refreshing to read about the development of an activist juxtaposed against a young woman's journey to define herself. Hushed whispers introduce her to the NAACP and lead her to political demonstrations. But, there was something sweet about her scandalous talent show performance, teen crushes, and first kisses. The two facets of Moody's life help to bring balance to "Coming of Age in Mississippi". Visit http://noirehistoir.com/blog/coming-of-age-in-mississippi-book-review for show notes and audio.

Following the recent grand jury decision to not to indict police officer Darren Wilson in the August shooting death of Michael Brown, protests and vandalism erupted in Ferguson and nearby St. Louis, Missouri. Rafia Zafar, professor of English, African and African-American Studies, and American Culture Studies, has written about protests in the civil rights movement and how, surprisingly, food and the sharing of meals played a symbolic role in that struggle. For activists such as Anne Moody, the simple act of ordering a grilled cheese sandwich was a dangerous act of protest. This Thanksgiving week, we reflect on this earlier era of protestors and the many roles of food in American culture.

For activists such as Anne Moody in the Civil Rights Movement, the simple act of ordering food at a restaurant was a dangerous act of protest. Professor Rafia Zafar explores this moment in time and discusses the ways in which food relates to ethnic, personal, and class identity. Zafar serves within African and African American Studies, American Culture Studies, and the English Department at Washington University in St. Louis. She writes and teaches about the role of food in American literature and culture.