Podcasts about anti-violence

Andrea J. Ritchie, a self-described “Black lesbian immigrant survivor” who has been engaged since the 1980s in anti-violence, labor, and LGBTQ organizing, and in movements against state violence and for racial, reproductive, economic, environmental, and gender justice, offers a toolkit for organizers. If you've been wondering how to create a world that is collectively based, safer and more just — and curious as to what is actually required to make the changes that we want to see in society — Ritchie's newest book, Practicing New Worlds: Abolition and Emergent Strategies, published by AK Press, is a visionary and practical workbook and toolkit. Some of her other books include Invisible No More: Police Violence Against Black Women and Women of Color and No More Police, co-authored with Mariame Kaba. She also co-founded Interrupting Criminalization and the In Our Names Network, a network of over 20 organizations working to end police violence against Black women, girls, trans and gender nonconforming people.“Change happens by acting as though the future that you are dreaming of is present now. And then practicing that with people who share your vision and values and then bringing more and more people into the conversation.” - Andrea J. Ritchie“[Emergent strategies are] a way of approaching a world that interrupts violence in all its forms and creates new possibilities that we can't imagine yet.” - Andrea J. RitchieGuest:Andrea J. Ritchie: Author, Practicing New Worlds: Abolition and Emergent Strategies; Co-Founder, Interrupting Criminalization Full Episode Notes are located HERE.  They include related episodes, articles, and more.Music In the Middle:  “I Keeps It Moving” David Anthony and Dani Vassar courtesy of Planet Hum Records and Pitch Control.  And additional music included- "Steppin"  by Podington Bear. April 2024 The Laura Flanders Show is rebranding as ‘Laura Flanders & Friends':  This change marks a new era for the award-winning host, Laura Flanders.  The upcoming season will introduce a collaborative hosting format, featuring a diverse array of co-hosts from different backgrounds and different regions of the country. Expect new faces, unique perspectives, and impactful conversations that will leave viewers feeling inspired.This podcast is made possible thanks to our member supporters.  Join our members by making a one time donation, or make it monthly => LauraFlanders.org/donate  Thank you! The Laura Flanders Show Crew: Laura Flanders, Sabrina Artel, David Neuman, Nat Needham, Rory O'Conner, Janet Hernandez, Sarah Miller and Jeannie Hopper FOLLOW The Laura Flanders ShowTwitter: twitter.com/thelfshowTikTok: tiktok.com/@thelfshowFacebook: facebook.com/theLFshowInstagram: instagram.com/thelfshowYouTube: youtube.com/@thelfshow ACCESSIBILITY - The broadcast edition of this episode is available with closed captioned by clicking here for our YouTube Channel

In this episode, I interview a stand-out leader Craig Pinkney, criminologist, youth specialist and chief executive of SOLVE, the center for youth violence & conflict (https://solvecyvc.com/home).  We talk about his journey into youth work, why self-exploration is so important for systems change and what it means to be anti-racist.  Trigger Warning: this episode contains reference to violence. If you are affected by any of the issues raised, please check out the link below for further support.  This episode features the music of Eko and his track 'Black to Reality'.  Links: Support if you are affected by violence/crime: https://www.victimsupport.org.uk/  Craig Pinkney's Linkedin SOLVE's YouTube channel Eko's TikTok channel Eko's Spotify channel Eko's instagram page Eko's YouTube channel

46-year-old Anti-Violence Advocate outreach worker, Dante Barksdale was gunned down in broad daylight in the very community he sought to serve, protect, and improve. Was his killer acquitted or did they have the wrong guy in custody?....Join Us on Patreon!!! (** Now on DISCORD)Book a Private ReadingClick to get to all things Social MediaSchedule a Mentorship Exploration Call.Sign Up for the Intuitive Development 101..........Show Notes:.Dante Barksdale, who worked for more than a decade to keep Baltimore's streets safe from gun violence, is shot and killed | CNNDante Barksdale Crusaded Against Gun Violence in Baltimore. Then He Was Shot and Killed. - The New York TimesDante Barksdale, Respected Baltimore Safe Streets Leader, Shot and Killed SundayBaltimore mourns Dante `Tater' Barksdale | AFRO American NewspapersDante Barksdale remembered during ritual at Douglass Homes as a trusted voice and mentor – Baltimore SunMore victims identified in shooting that killed three, including a Baltimore Safe Streets East workerPolice: Suspect in murder of Safe Streets leader had removed ankle monitor prior to arrest | WBFFGarrick Powell Arrested In Killing Of Safe Streets' Dante Barksdale, Baltimore Mayor SaysTwo years later, questions linger and justice remains elusive in slaying of anti-violence worker Dante Barksdale - The Baltimore Banner'Guns Transfer Hands in Baltimore City Like a Hot Potato,' Defense Argues in Killing of Safe Streets LeaderBest of 2021: I failed my friend Dante Barksdale. We all failed him | Salon.comRemembering Anti-Violence Activist Dante Barksdale - Future City on WYPR - Omny.fm

*Pastor Corey Brooks, Stages His 100-day Hope-Filled Rooftop Intervention Against Violence. * Pastor Corey B. Brooks, founder and Senior Pastor of New Beginnings Church of Chicago and founder and CEO of Project H.O.O.D. Communities Development Corporation is a leading voice and presence in the fight against violence gripping Chicago's poorest neighborhoods. His work can transform neighborhoods across the nation and bring hope and self-respect, value, and contribution to the next generation and those that follow. Resources mentioned in this episode: For more information and/or to donate:  https://www.projecthood.org/press Remember, there are two kinds of fire in the world: One that burns and consumes and one that burns and empowers. May God's word and God's love burn brightly in you, giving you the strength to face any fire. Until next time, little embers! Thru the Fire is a production of Family Vision Media, a non-profit ministry committed to helping Christian parents discern the truth in a culture of lies. Connect with the Seltzes: Candescent Counseling and Coaching (https://cccc-usa.com/) (657) 325-8635 Lutheran Center for Religious Freedom (https://lcrlfreedom.org/) Connect with us: www.FamilyVisionMedia.org (https://familyvisionmedia.org/) www.Facebook.com/FamilyVisionMedia (https://www.facebook.com/FamilyVisionMedia) www.Twitter.com/FamVisionMedia (http://www.twitter.com/FamVisionMedia) Find more encouragement and information on our blog: https://familyvisionmedia.org/category/fvm/ (https://familyvisionmedia.org/category/fvm/) Questions? E-mail us! hello@familyvisionmedia.org This post may contain affiliate links. We appreciate your support!

Laura Flanders' full uncut conversation with Black abolitionist feminist Beth Richie and Queer southern feminist Suzanne Pharr where they discuss their work as organizers spanning 40 years fighting for an inclusive women's movement. In 2022, the U.S. Supreme Court could overturn Roe v Wade, imperiling all women's freedoms, and creating a new pipeline to prison for the vulnerable just as the world is learning how counterproductive most incarceration - solutions are. Today's guests argue that things could have been very different. If the white dominated “choice” movement had paid closer attention to all women's choices, or lack thereof; If anti-violence advocates had rejected criminalization and incarceration as a solution to the violence in women's lives. Things could have been different, our guests argue, if a different part of the US women's movement had gained more attention - attention it is beginning to get now. There has always been such a movement, they know, because they were there. Today we talk to Black abolitionist feminist Beth Richie and Queer southern feminist Suzanne Pharr have worked together, for abolition, feminism, and a systemicly different world for forty years.  What have they learned? And what is their message for us now, when so much hangs in the balance? Full episode notes are posted at https://Patreon.com/theLFShow   Patreon Members have early access to the FULL UNCUT Meet the BIPOC Press Roundtable with URL Media on Voting Rights.

Barber Mataio (Matt) Faafetai Malietoa Brown offers men not just a haircut, but a safe space to talk without judgement. In his book She is Not Your Rehab, co-authored with his wife Sarah, he shares his own story and those of his clients, who have inspired the couple to create an anti-violence movement of the same name. They hope the book and Matt's story about growing up with sexual and domestic violence will give men tools to heal from their trauma.

Η έκθεση του παγκόσμιου Δείκτη Για την Ειρήνη, δημοσιεύθηκε με τις χώρες της Ευρώπης να κυριαρχούν στην πρώτη δεκάδα, ενώ η Αυστραλία σημείωσε πτώση.

অ্যান্টি-ভিলিফিকেশন না বিদ্বেষ-রোধী সংসদীয় তদন্তের ফলাফলে দেখা যাচ্ছে যে ভিক্টোরিয়ায় কুসংস্কার এবং ঘৃণা বাড়ছে এবং এই তদন্তে সুপারিশ করা হয়েছে প্রচলিত আইনগুলোকে যাতে আরো সংস্কার করা হয়।

We set a topic and do our best to talk about it for 15 minutes. Today, they spend 18 minutes circling around the topic of Gandhi and his anti-violent philosophy, but do they ever get to the point? Listen to find out and email us or interact on Facebook with your thoughts. Weekdays at noon, Eastern Time, join Gene&Mary for a 15-minute break on BlogTalkRadio.com/bUnekeRadio. Participate with us online for your opportunity to receive a gift. bUneke will mail your gift to you – anywhere in the world! Gifts will always bUneke surprises. Email contactgeneandmary@gmail.com and find us on Facebook. #geneandmaryshow  #takeabreak #geneandmary

This week Erin welcomed Kim Flournoy DiJoseph to the show! This powerful conversation was hopefully just the beginning of many more! Kim Flournoy DiJoseph of the shadow work integration practice, @hotmesswork, has been called a “punk rock, modern-day Chinese medicine woman” who “sees the clearest in the dark,” and described by clients as having a “unique blend of intuitive healer and coach” and “someone who does her own work, so she can prepare and guide us in ours.”With 25+ years of combined, professional practice as a psychodynamic-bent, trauma-informed therapist way before the term was a thing, a social justice and anti-violence advocate building empathy and bridges across the victim/perpetrator dichotomy, and an associate professor in teaching with emphasis in vicarious trauma and holistic wellness of social work students and practitioners, Kim is firmly grounded in a continuum of theoretical and systematically-legitimized approaches to teaching and supporting folx through crisis, grief, trauma, and change. In part catalyzed by a transformative and karmic-jolting awakening following the murder of her mother in 2012, Kim’s personal, healing journey and practice evolved into a calling to serve and offer a new-to-her way to approach supporting folx: @hotmesswork Hot Mess Work as an approach is a fluid, yet integrated merging of innate abilities, Jungian shadow work, eastern religion and Chinese shamanism, evolutionary astrology, mindfulness practice, the iChing, and whatever else just feels true and right. Regardless of the influence, the work is intuitively guided by messages and confirmations that come through psychically from Kim’s own and/or clients’ ancestors.The major emphasis of this work is accurately identifying the root of client’s stuckness and the subsequent integration of all of their parts, shadow and light -- ultimately, for folks to work on their own sh*t as a means to working on our much-needed universal collective shift.Kim is a cisgender, non-black POC mother, healer, writer, teacher, partner, consultant, and innerwork activist living and loving in Richmond, Virginia with a native Carolina blue heart. She is especially grateful for time in the kitchen and the ocean.Support our show by supporting our affiliates!Get the irel8 app and support The If You Could See Me Project at the same time! https://irel8.org/ifyoucouldseeme/iRel8 is a global, anonymous peer empowerment platform focused on mental wellness. Our platform brings people together in a safe community with others who have “been there, done that”, with the goal of helping and healing each other. iRel8 believes people have an innate need to connect to one another and uses Microsoft technology to Stop the Stigma while making a positive impact on mental wellness.iRel8 provides access 24/7/365 in a confidential and safe mobile app, and brings communities of people together to help and heal each other.

In an attempt to combat Racism and Police Violence in the Black Community, We present: ENT Consult -Everyone Needs To... 1. Hearing Aid 2. Speech Therapy -Holla if you hear me 3. Hard to Swallow 4. Head and Neck Surgery 5. Breath Control**Bonus Content

A slightly shorter episode this week as everyone is a bit run down from going back to work! Join Kitty and Al as they talk about what they’ve been up to since they last podcasted, plus the usual silly news!

This week, NYC Councilman Donovan joins the show to to speak on a number of issues, including the controversey surrounding Rockaway Youth Task Force leader Milan Taylor, the revelations that Level 3 sex offenders are living in the homeless shelter at the former Daytop Village drug rehab facility, as well as the Councilman's efforts to improve transportation in Rockaway.  Also, the Councilman will discuss a city-wide anti-violence initiative that is coming to Rockaway, as well as his efforts to rehabiltate Beach 54th Street in Edgemere.