POPULARITY
2 episodes with antiblack
2 episodes with antiblack
2 episodes with antiblack
2 episodes with antiblack
4 episodes with antiblack
With a nearly 1,000-page “Project 2025” handbook and an “army” of Americans, the idea is to have the civic infrastructure in place on Day One to commandeer, reshape and do away with what Republicans deride as the “deep state” bureaucracy, in part by firing as many as 50,000 federal workers.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/conspiracy-theories--5194379/support.
Introduction to this episode. 0:09Welcome to the official podcast of Black Women Stitch, the sewing group, where Black Lives matter.Thanks to underwriters Spoonflower, Moda, and BerninaThis is a “very special episode” because this episode is Sew Black at Quiltcon.Watch word of the day. 3:21Sarah has been collaborating with dead women from her family for the last 30 years, and now she gets to collaborate with an actual live bond thanks to her collaboration with her cousin, e bondBringing the two different ways of thinking about conversation visually and not always in terms of sound to the Word of Mouth quilt.Working with Lavinia. 7:25Lavinia was her great-great-grandmother Three quilts from Lavinia are on display.Lavinia was born enslaved in 1858 and lived a difficult life. She was making this to express something that she needed to express.The audacity of a woman born to slavery.Black Aliveness. 10:39In an antiBlack world, Blackness is demanded of Black people. In a Black world, being is all that is required.Lavinia Unbound quilt.What do you see in this piece? 12:33Sarah is now part of the collections. She will always pick a quilt that is from either Anna or Lavinia that they then remake in the fabric as part of inspiration. She gets to name it.In e bond's first collection, Glyphs, the fabric designed to represent the genius scifi author Octavia Butler, reflects the balance between data and barbed wire.Jane was born in 1828. 15:19This quilt was made by Jane, who was born in 1828, and is a white glove situation to prevent oils from hands from touching the quilt.Jane had two sons by Preston.The moment when it suddenly occurred to me. 17:26She was there for 18 years before he took advantage of her. She had other children that she was not able to keep.She made quilts together with her sister.How did the quilt get its name? 21:30The quilt is a basket quilt in red, blue and white, in red and blue, and white. It is in the 1870s and was popular at that time.It was a popular quilt pattern that was popular in that time, and some of the reds and blues faded out.Thank you to our sponsors and audience. 24:52The podcast is a live show at Quiltcon. They are grateful to their sponsors, their audience, and to e bond and Sarah Bond for bringing an inexplicably powerful reminder of who and what Black women are capable of.If you'd like to support the Stitch Please podcast financially, you can do that by supporting them on Patreon.
WARNING. This week's special guest Coast (he/him) is literally eating Hot Cheetos for the first of the episode. Don't like the crinkle? Skip ahead if you're antiBlack. WELCOME BACK, SMORES! The Hard R's chat Detroit fr Detroit fashion model Coast (IG: @coastwilde) loving cats so much/resident house kitten Jonsie enters the chat, OF and showing hole therein, and why Detroit just might be a continental/intercontinental Black fashion Mecca. Let's get weird and keep it that way. Support Black Business: S/O to @blueprint313 for consistently centering incredibly powerful, transformative, and sweaty Black femmes & beats. Bless y'all so much. Follow & support special guest @coastwilde 's musical project “Sonder” | Upcoming show at New Dodge Lounge- June 25th, 2023 | Catch him at Catchella- July 1st, 2023 AND SUPPORT US! You can continue your support of the show by joining, “The Hard R's” Patreon at: www.patreon.com/thehardrs313 | Be sure to follow us on IG and TikTok @thehardrs313 | Email us at: thehardrs313@gmail.com
If you are asking who Nury Martinez is and what she said, you've come to the right podcast. Jack and Mike explain what happened at Los Angeles City Council, and how it affects Blacks and Mexican immigrants there, and give their Latino and Black perspective on the reality of anti-Blackness in the United States. Now that we know it openly exists, is Brown and Black unity possible? It's time we have real talk about Latino anti-Blackness.
https://www.facebook.com/groups/10902... https://www.spreaker.com/episode/4972... Twitter.com Hardtalkradio Live in 4k https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/... Instagram Hardtalk79 https://anchor.fm/red-pill-man/episod... https://cash.app/$HARDTRADIO Feel free to donate if you feel to do so and like the content. If you have any current event stories or videos that you want me to cover hit me up at Redpillman1988@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/red-pill-man/support
The Context of White Supremacy host Gus T. Renegade shares his views after thirteen years of attempted counter-racist broadcasting. For duration of this time on the air, and with strict enforcement the past two years, Gus has always preferred speaking to individuals classified as White. Neely Fuller Jr.'s code book offers questions and suggestions for talking to Suspected Racists - the experts on White Supremacy. Our most recent broadcast with Dr. Shawn Lay is a marvelous illustration of why Gus T. loathes speaking with other Victims of Racism. With a self-professed "expert" White man on the broadcast, non-white listeners interrupted Gus T. and the White guests. Then a non-white listener dialed in with zero questions for Dr. Lay, who admitted to being in a #TragicArrangement He chastised Gus for not employing "sweetness" with White guests and accused me of sitting in the "seat of privilege." #Metaphors This spectator made it clear that he did not love his black brother Gus, he announced that he "identifies" with The Man. Featuring commentary from the late Pamela Evans Harris, Deactivate The White Chip, former C.O.W.S. co-host Justice, and preeminent Critical Race Scholar Chris Rock. #Cowardly #Codification #WhiteIdentified #TheCOWS13 INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Cash App: https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 720.716.7300 CODE: 564943#
Wednesday, June 15th 8:00PM Eastern / 5:00PM Pacific The Context of White Supremacy host Gus T. Renegade shares his views after thirteen years of attempted counter-racist broadcasting. For duration of this time on the air, and with strict enforcement the past two years, Gus has always preferred speaking to individuals classified as White. Neely Fuller Jr.'s code book offers questions and suggestions for talking to Suspected Racists - the experts on White Supremacy. Our most recent broadcast with Dr. Shawn Lay is a marvelous illustration of why Gus T. loathes speaking with other Victims of Racism. With a self-professed "expert" White man on the broadcast, non-white listeners interrupted Gus T. and the White guests. Then a non-white listener dialed in with zero questions for Dr. Lay, who admitted to being in a #TragicArragnement He chastised Gus for not employing "sweetness" with White guests and accused me of sitting in the "seat of privilege." #Metaphors This spectator made it clear that he did not love his black brother Gus, he announced that he "identifies" with The Man. Featuring commentary from the late Pamela Evans Harris, Deactivate The White Chip, former C.O.W.S. co-host Justice, and preeminent Critical Race Scholar Chris Rock. #Cowardly #Codification #WhiteIdentified INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Invest in The C.O.W.S. - https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 720.716.7300 CODE 564943# The C.O.W.S. Radio Program is specifically engineered for black & non-white listeners - Victims of White Supremacy. The purpose of this program is to provide Victims of White Supremacy with constructive information and suggestions on how to counter Racist Woman & Racist Man. Phone: 1-720-716-7300 - Access Code 564943# Hit star *6 & 1 to enter caller cue
The Context of White Supremacy (C.O.W.S.) Radio Program welcomes Gerald Van Dusen. A professor of English at Wayne County Community College District in Detroit, Michigan, Van Dusen's scholarly interests include American literature and culture and local history, as well as digital technology applications in higher education. Gus hoped to discuss his more recent book on White Supremacy and housing, Detroit's Birwood Wall: Hatred & Healing in the West Eight Mile Community. However, Van Dusen has written more than one book, and Gus was careless when nabbing literature. I mistakenly grabbed Detroit's Sojourner Truth Housing Riot of 1942: Prelude to the Race Riot of 1943. This book is set during World War II and the great migration. The Religion of White Supremacy was way more important than an "all hands on deck attitude" to neutralize Nazi Germany and Adolph Hitler. We will make certain to relate these events to this weekend's carnage in Buffalo, New York. Both incidents illustrate what it means to be classified as White. #MotorCity #JoeLouis #TheCOWS13 INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Cash App: https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 720.716.7300 CODE: 564943#
Wednesday, May 17th 8:00PM Eastern/ 5:00PM Pacific The Context of White Supremacy (C.O.W.S.) Radio Program welcomes Gerald Van Dusen. A professor of English at Wayne County Community College District in Detroit, Michigan, Van Dusen's scholarly interests include American literature and culture and local history, as well as digital technology applications in higher education. Gus hoped to discuss his more recent book on White Supremacy and housing, Detroit's Birwood Wall: Hatred & Healing in the West Eight Mile Community. However, Van Dusen has written more than one book, and Gus was careless when nabbing literature. I mistakenly grabbed Detroit's Sojourner Truth Housing Riot of 1942: Prelude to the Race Riot of 1943. This book is set during World War II and the great migration. The Religion of White Supremacy was way more important than an "all hands on deck attitude" to neutralize Nazi Germany and Adolph Hitler. We will make certain to relate these events to this weekend's carnage in Buffalo, New York. Both incidents illustrate what it means to be classified as White. #WhiteGuestsOnly INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Invest in The C.O.W.S. - https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 720.716.7300 CODE 564943# The C.O.W.S. Radio Program is specifically engineered for black & non-white listeners - Victims of White Supremacy. The purpose of this program is to provide Victims of White Supremacy with constructive information and suggestions on how to counter Racist Woman & Racist Man. Phone: 1-605-313-5164 - Access Code 564943# Hit star *6 & 1 to enter caller cue
Chris Rock on Child hood bullying. I reflect. How much of the Antiblack racism movement are you on board with? https://mrc.ucsf.edu/racial-equity-anti-black-racism https://journals.plos.org/ploscompbiol/article?id=10.1371/journal.pcbi.1009141 https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/26/books/review/john-mcwhorter-woke-racism.html https://www.foxnews.com/media/thomas-sowell-systemic-racism-has-no-meaning https://www.gty.org/library/blog/B180827/is-the-controversy-over-social-justice-really-necessary https://www.understood.org/en/articles/understanding-dysgraphia --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/youreprobablyright/message
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY'S CONSPIRACY SYSTEM IS AN ANTIBLACK THING... WHITE POWER IS AN ANTIBLACK THING... BLUE LIVES MATTER IS AN ANTIBLACK THING... VOTER FRAUD ACCUSATIONS IS AN ANTIBLACK THING... WHITE PEOPLE ARE AN ANTIBLACK THING...
USED TO FINANCE ALL OF THE EVILS DONE BY WHITE RACIST REPUBLICANS...
THEY VOTED FOR TRUMP IN THE 60 PERCENTILE RANGE...THEY ARE MAJORITY REPUBLICANS. REPUBLICANS ARE WHITE SUPREMACISTS...
Dr. Lisa M. Corrigan is a Professor of Communication and Director of the Gender Studies Program at the University of Arkansas. She has written two books, Prison Power: How Prison Influenced the Movement for Black Liberation (University Press of Mississippi, 2016) and Black Feelings: Race and Affect in the Long Sixties (University Press of Mississippi, 2020). Her third book is an edited collection titled: #MeToo: A Rhetorical Zeitgeist and it will be out in July 2021 published by Routledge. Lisa also co-hosts a popular podcast with Laura Weiderhaft called Lean Back: Critical Feminist Conversations https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/lean-back-critical-feminist-conversations/id1084242264 By listening to this conversation with Lisa, you'll learn about: - Antiblack public policy - The fantasy of civility - Communication about power and freedom - Collective struggle, navigating conflict, and shared power - Whiteness of the American public speech tradition and how to increase inclusion - Risk and the roots of speech anxiety - Persuasion and flexing capital - Black social protest and violence - Listening, empathy, and cultural competency as tools of inclusion
THEY HAVE BEEN SOCIALLY ENGINEERED. LISTEN TO THEM. OBSERVE THEM. ENGAGE IN COMMUNICATION WITH THEM. THE REAL WILL BE REVEALED...
This episode is long over due, we have a very special guest @alliesbrown. We discuss hoteps and their problems. Follow the ladies on instagram @thatsyurblockedpodBe sure to Subscribe, Rate and Leave a Review !
Episode 35 of #HallyuAtU hosted by Shanice (@Kpopbox_) and Shai (@TheKway_100). Breaking down the latest K-news, your unpopular opinions like “Kpop fans are hella antiblack” and share what's been on our radars. Send your unpopular opinions, dilemmas or requests to Hallyutea@gmail.com and join the conversation using #HallyuAtU on social media. Instagram and Twitter: @HallyuAtU Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
#Woke #StayWoke #BlackPeople Join us as we we conversation about wealth, health, and mental fortitude. It’s imperative that we discuss the mind of our people which seems to follow the path of religion & superstition at every hand! Antiblack conspiracy theories are first and foremost the stuff of folklore - rumors, legends, tales, and such that circulate by word of mouth among ordinary everyday people. However, formal evidence of some of these theories can be found in black-authored texts sold primarily at black bookstores and vending stands; academic social sci ence literature, particularly works dealing with urban legends; news articles appearing in the white-dominated mainstream and black presses; movies; and popular music. There are, no doubt, a host of other theories that either have not yet found their way into the formal discourse or never will. Lets share this video and be sure to drop a comment! Thanks! RBC.. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/realblackforum/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/realblackforum/support
On this episode of Uncolonized, Gavin and Daniel looked at the fallout from Hamilton School trusties silencing student trustee Ahona Mehdi. She claims they made anti-black and anti-muslim comments, and we here to call out systemic racism when we see it.
**please excuse my coughing, I am getting over a cold, NOT COVID RELATED** Medical Racism. There's a reason black people are hesitant about getting the vaccine & no it's not because we're just being “ignorant”. Solidarity. What is that ? How can we have it with others if we dont have it for our own? Excuses to be Antiblack. Dont use the ignorance of one black person to express your true racist/ antiblack thoughts and blame it on that individual. Come and Talk with Tee
In a world where black(ened) flesh, particularly feminine flesh, is considered the ontological zero of humanness, what interventions and complications are available from art and speculative fiction of the African diaspora? On this episode of the New Books Network, Dr. Lee Pierce (s/t) interviews Dr. Zakkiyah Iman Jackson about the imaginative interventions of African cultural production into the racial logics of the so-called “Enlightenment,” past and present. Rewriting the pernicious, enduring relationship between blackness and animality in the history of Western science and philosophy, Becoming Human: Matter and Meaning in an Antiblack World (NYU Press, 2020) breaks open the rancorous debate between black critical theory and posthumanism. Through the cultural terrain of literature by Toni Morrison, Nalo (NOW-LO) Hopkinson, Audre Lorde, and Octavia Butler, the art of Wangechi Mutu and Ezrom Legae (La-Hi), and the oratory of Frederick Douglass, Dr. Jackson both critiques and displaces the racial logic that has dominated scientific thought since the Enlightenment. Becoming Human demonstrates that the history of racialized gender and maternity, specifically antiblackness, is indispensable to future thought on matter, materiality, animality, and posthumanism. Jackson argues that African diasporic cultural production alters the meaning of being human and engages in imaginative practices of world-building against a history of the bestialization and thingification of blackness—the process of imagining the black person as an empty vessel, a non-being, an ontological zero—and the violent imposition of colonial myths of racial hierarchy. She creatively responds to the animalization of blackness by generating alternative frameworks of thought and relationality that not only disrupt the racialization of the human/animal distinction found in Western science and philosophy but also challenge the epistemic and material terms under which the specter of animal life acquires its authority. What emerges is a radically unruly sense of a being, knowing, feeling existence: one that necessarily ruptures the foundations of "the human." Becoming Human is forthcoming as an audio book version in early January 2021. Keep an eye out if you prefer to listen to your new books! We hope you enjoyed listening as much as we enjoyed chatting about this fascinating book. Connect with your host, Lee Pierce, on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook for interview previews, the best book selfies, and new episode alerts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies
In a world where black(ened) flesh, particularly feminine flesh, is considered the ontological zero of humanness, what interventions and complications are available from art and speculative fiction of the African diaspora? On this episode of the New Books Network, Dr. Lee Pierce (s/t) interviews Dr. Zakkiyah Imam Jackson about the imaginative interventions of African cultural production into the racial logics of the so-called “Enlightenment,” past and present. Rewriting the pernicious, enduring relationship between blackness and animality in the history of Western science and philosophy, Becoming Human: Matter and Meaning in an Antiblack World (NYU Press, 2020) breaks open the rancorous debate between black critical theory and posthumanism. Through the cultural terrain of literature by Toni Morrison, Nalo (NOW-LO) Hopkinson, Audre Lorde, and Octavia Butler, the art of Wangechi Mutu and Ezrom Legae (La-Hi), and the oratory of Frederick Douglass, Dr. Jackson both critiques and displaces the racial logic that has dominated scientific thought since the Enlightenment. Becoming Human demonstrates that the history of racialized gender and maternity, specifically antiblackness, is indispensable to future thought on matter, materiality, animality, and posthumanism. Jackson argues that African diasporic cultural production alters the meaning of being human and engages in imaginative practices of world-building against a history of the bestialization and thingification of blackness—the process of imagining the black person as an empty vessel, a non-being, an ontological zero—and the violent imposition of colonial myths of racial hierarchy. She creatively responds to the animalization of blackness by generating alternative frameworks of thought and relationality that not only disrupt the racialization of the human/animal distinction found in Western science and philosophy but also challenge the epistemic and material terms under which the specter of animal life acquires its authority. What emerges is a radically unruly sense of a being, knowing, feeling existence: one that necessarily ruptures the foundations of "the human." Becoming Human is forthcoming as an audio book version in early January 2021. Keep an eye out if you prefer to listen to your new books! We hope you enjoyed listening as much as we enjoyed chatting about this fascinating book. Connect with your host, Lee Pierce, on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook for interview previews, the best book selfies, and new episode alerts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In a world where black(ened) flesh, particularly feminine flesh, is considered the ontological zero of humanness, what interventions and complications are available from art and speculative fiction of the African diaspora? On this episode of the New Books Network, Dr. Lee Pierce (s/t) interviews Dr. Zakkiyah Imam Jackson about the imaginative interventions of African cultural production into the racial logics of the so-called “Enlightenment,” past and present. Rewriting the pernicious, enduring relationship between blackness and animality in the history of Western science and philosophy, Becoming Human: Matter and Meaning in an Antiblack World (NYU Press, 2020) breaks open the rancorous debate between black critical theory and posthumanism. Through the cultural terrain of literature by Toni Morrison, Nalo (NOW-LO) Hopkinson, Audre Lorde, and Octavia Butler, the art of Wangechi Mutu and Ezrom Legae (La-Hi), and the oratory of Frederick Douglass, Dr. Jackson both critiques and displaces the racial logic that has dominated scientific thought since the Enlightenment. Becoming Human demonstrates that the history of racialized gender and maternity, specifically antiblackness, is indispensable to future thought on matter, materiality, animality, and posthumanism. Jackson argues that African diasporic cultural production alters the meaning of being human and engages in imaginative practices of world-building against a history of the bestialization and thingification of blackness—the process of imagining the black person as an empty vessel, a non-being, an ontological zero—and the violent imposition of colonial myths of racial hierarchy. She creatively responds to the animalization of blackness by generating alternative frameworks of thought and relationality that not only disrupt the racialization of the human/animal distinction found in Western science and philosophy but also challenge the epistemic and material terms under which the specter of animal life acquires its authority. What emerges is a radically unruly sense of a being, knowing, feeling existence: one that necessarily ruptures the foundations of "the human." Becoming Human is forthcoming as an audio book version in early January 2021. Keep an eye out if you prefer to listen to your new books! We hope you enjoyed listening as much as we enjoyed chatting about this fascinating book. Connect with your host, Lee Pierce, on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook for interview previews, the best book selfies, and new episode alerts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In a world where black(ened) flesh, particularly feminine flesh, is considered the ontological zero of humanness, what interventions and complications are available from art and speculative fiction of the African diaspora? On this episode of the New Books Network, Dr. Lee Pierce (s/t) interviews Dr. Zakkiyah Imam Jackson about the imaginative interventions of African cultural production into the racial logics of the so-called “Enlightenment,” past and present. Rewriting the pernicious, enduring relationship between blackness and animality in the history of Western science and philosophy, Becoming Human: Matter and Meaning in an Antiblack World (NYU Press, 2020) breaks open the rancorous debate between black critical theory and posthumanism. Through the cultural terrain of literature by Toni Morrison, Nalo (NOW-LO) Hopkinson, Audre Lorde, and Octavia Butler, the art of Wangechi Mutu and Ezrom Legae (La-Hi), and the oratory of Frederick Douglass, Dr. Jackson both critiques and displaces the racial logic that has dominated scientific thought since the Enlightenment. Becoming Human demonstrates that the history of racialized gender and maternity, specifically antiblackness, is indispensable to future thought on matter, materiality, animality, and posthumanism. Jackson argues that African diasporic cultural production alters the meaning of being human and engages in imaginative practices of world-building against a history of the bestialization and thingification of blackness—the process of imagining the black person as an empty vessel, a non-being, an ontological zero—and the violent imposition of colonial myths of racial hierarchy. She creatively responds to the animalization of blackness by generating alternative frameworks of thought and relationality that not only disrupt the racialization of the human/animal distinction found in Western science and philosophy but also challenge the epistemic and material terms under which the specter of animal life acquires its authority. What emerges is a radically unruly sense of a being, knowing, feeling existence: one that necessarily ruptures the foundations of "the human." Becoming Human is forthcoming as an audio book version in early January 2021. Keep an eye out if you prefer to listen to your new books! We hope you enjoyed listening as much as we enjoyed chatting about this fascinating book. Connect with your host, Lee Pierce, on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook for interview previews, the best book selfies, and new episode alerts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In a world where black(ened) flesh, particularly feminine flesh, is considered the ontological zero of humanness, what interventions and complications are available from art and speculative fiction of the African diaspora? On this episode of the New Books Network, Dr. Lee Pierce (s/t) interviews Dr. Zakkiyah Imam Jackson about the imaginative interventions of African cultural production into the racial logics of the so-called “Enlightenment,” past and present. Rewriting the pernicious, enduring relationship between blackness and animality in the history of Western science and philosophy, Becoming Human: Matter and Meaning in an Antiblack World (NYU Press, 2020) breaks open the rancorous debate between black critical theory and posthumanism. Through the cultural terrain of literature by Toni Morrison, Nalo (NOW-LO) Hopkinson, Audre Lorde, and Octavia Butler, the art of Wangechi Mutu and Ezrom Legae (La-Hi), and the oratory of Frederick Douglass, Dr. Jackson both critiques and displaces the racial logic that has dominated scientific thought since the Enlightenment. Becoming Human demonstrates that the history of racialized gender and maternity, specifically antiblackness, is indispensable to future thought on matter, materiality, animality, and posthumanism. Jackson argues that African diasporic cultural production alters the meaning of being human and engages in imaginative practices of world-building against a history of the bestialization and thingification of blackness—the process of imagining the black person as an empty vessel, a non-being, an ontological zero—and the violent imposition of colonial myths of racial hierarchy. She creatively responds to the animalization of blackness by generating alternative frameworks of thought and relationality that not only disrupt the racialization of the human/animal distinction found in Western science and philosophy but also challenge the epistemic and material terms under which the specter of animal life acquires its authority. What emerges is a radically unruly sense of a being, knowing, feeling existence: one that necessarily ruptures the foundations of "the human." Becoming Human is forthcoming as an audio book version in early January 2021. Keep an eye out if you prefer to listen to your new books! We hope you enjoyed listening as much as we enjoyed chatting about this fascinating book. Connect with your host, Lee Pierce, on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook for interview previews, the best book selfies, and new episode alerts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In a world where black(ened) flesh, particularly feminine flesh, is considered the ontological zero of humanness, what interventions and complications are available from art and speculative fiction of the African diaspora? On this episode of the New Books Network, Dr. Lee Pierce (s/t) interviews Dr. Zakkiyah Imam Jackson about the imaginative interventions of African cultural production into the racial logics of the so-called “Enlightenment,” past and present. Rewriting the pernicious, enduring relationship between blackness and animality in the history of Western science and philosophy, Becoming Human: Matter and Meaning in an Antiblack World (NYU Press, 2020) breaks open the rancorous debate between black critical theory and posthumanism. Through the cultural terrain of literature by Toni Morrison, Nalo (NOW-LO) Hopkinson, Audre Lorde, and Octavia Butler, the art of Wangechi Mutu and Ezrom Legae (La-Hi), and the oratory of Frederick Douglass, Dr. Jackson both critiques and displaces the racial logic that has dominated scientific thought since the Enlightenment. Becoming Human demonstrates that the history of racialized gender and maternity, specifically antiblackness, is indispensable to future thought on matter, materiality, animality, and posthumanism. Jackson argues that African diasporic cultural production alters the meaning of being human and engages in imaginative practices of world-building against a history of the bestialization and thingification of blackness—the process of imagining the black person as an empty vessel, a non-being, an ontological zero—and the violent imposition of colonial myths of racial hierarchy. She creatively responds to the animalization of blackness by generating alternative frameworks of thought and relationality that not only disrupt the racialization of the human/animal distinction found in Western science and philosophy but also challenge the epistemic and material terms under which the specter of animal life acquires its authority. What emerges is a radically unruly sense of a being, knowing, feeling existence: one that necessarily ruptures the foundations of "the human." Becoming Human is forthcoming as an audio book version in early January 2021. Keep an eye out if you prefer to listen to your new books! We hope you enjoyed listening as much as we enjoyed chatting about this fascinating book. Connect with your host, Lee Pierce, on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook for interview previews, the best book selfies, and new episode alerts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Just kidding, but we know ya'll gonna be a whole kind of upset because in this episode we come for some your favourites (and that's a you problem). In this episode the queens talk mental health and wellness resources within post secondary, or lack thereof, when it comes to a global pandemic. Then we get into how one of your favourite queens on Canada's Drag Race did some antiBlack race shifting and yet still got the crown. Finally, as celebrities lose their damn minds in their failed attempt at “activism” centring sex workers, Bella thorn shakes things up when she joins Onlyfans. Work of the month: Listen to the buffet of brilliant thought put on by ScholarStrikeCanada which can be found at https://scholarstrikecanada.ca/ Instagram: @okaywerkpodcast @rayshellejustice @coco_verdose @sheadeebeach Twitter: @okaywerkpodcast
On this edition of Parallax Views, we delve into the waters of critical theory and posthumanism as Dr. Zakkiyah Jackson joins us to discuss her recent book Becoming Human: Meaning and Matter in an Antiblack World. Using key African diasporic literary texts, from Frederick Douglas to Octavia E. Butler, Dr. Jackson attempts to grapple with the the way blackness and animality have often been linked in Western thought and perception as well as the way blackness, as a form, is experimented on through what she refer to as its' "plasticity". From the synopsis of Becoming Human: Matter and Meaning in an Antiblack World: Rewriting the pernicious, enduring relationship between blackness and animality in the history of Western science and philosophy, Becoming Human: Matter and Meaning in an Antiblack World breaks open the rancorous debate between black critical theory and posthumanism. Through the cultural terrain of literature by Toni Morrison, Nalo Hopkinson, Audre Lorde, and Octavia Butler, the art of Wangechi Mutu and Ezrom Legae, and the oratory of Frederick Douglass, Zakiyyah Iman Jackson both critiques and displaces the racial logic that has dominated scientific thought since the Enlightenment. In so doing, Becoming Human demonstrates that the history of racialized gender and maternity, specifically antiblackness, is indispensable to future thought on matter, materiality, animality, and posthumanism.Jackson argues that African diasporic cultural production alters the meaning of being human and engages in imaginative practices of world-building against a history of the bestialization and thingification of blackness—the process of imagining the black person as an empty vessel, a non-being, an ontological zero—and the violent imposition of colonial myths of racial hierarchy. She creatively responds to the animalization of blackness by generating alternative frameworks of thought and relationality that not only disrupt the racialization of the human/animal distinction found in Western science and philosophy but also challenge the epistemic and material terms under which the specter of animal life acquires its authority. What emerges is a radically unruly sense of a being, knowing, feeling existence: one that necessarily ruptures the foundations of "the human."
Antiblack has been a term since 1836 and means opposed to or hostile toward black people. But what if the antiblack activist is also black? From Candace Owens to Terry Crews, there is a growing population of black people who have become the face of ‘anti-blackness’ within the community. Where does this come from? Is it genuine or is it manufactured for financial or career gain? What do you do with blackface when it comes on a black face? This week's "Make It Make Sense": Terry Crews and Black supremacy --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/malaikauncensored/support
Episode 093 of the Quarantine Tapes sees Paul Holdengräber and sports journalist Howard Bryant take a deep dive into how the sports world is responding to the ongoing protests. Howard tries to parse what is performative and what is powerful in the response from both athletes and the corporate sports culture in the past weeks. Paul and Howard also dig into the history of protest in sports and talk about how Howard has been thinking lately about figures like Jackie Robinson and Paul Robeson. Finally, Howard offers his opinion on what dissent and protest in sports may look like in the future.Howard Bryant is the author of nine books, Full Dissidence: Notes From an Uneven Playing Field, The Heritage: Black Athletes, A Divided America and the Politics of Patriotism, The Last Hero: A Life of Henry Aaron, Juicing the Game: Drugs, Power, and the Fight for the Soul of Major League Baseball, Shut Out: A Story of Race and Baseball in Boston, the three-book Legends sports series for middle-grade readers, and Sisters and Champions: The True Story of Venus and Serena Williams, illustrated by Floyd Cooper, and contributed essays to 14 others. He has been senior writer for ESPN since 2007 and has served as the sports correspondent for NPR’s Weekend Edition Saturday since 2006. In 2017, he served as the guest editor for the Best American Sports Writing anthology. Previously, Mr. Bryant worked at the Washington Post, the Boston Herald, The Record (Hackensack, NJ), the San Jose Mercury News and the Oakland Tribune.
Today, G & O discuss the videos of "karens" and "chads" losing their minds and policing Black and brown people's public appearances and behaviors when they ought to mind their own business. The "karen" and "chad" videos are little documentaries exposing the violent antiblack fantasies of individual people that reflect a broader collective antiblack fantasy. This fantasy shapes the antiblack social structure we live in, including things like the urban geography and disposal of environmental toxins. G & O also go into how the same structure of antiblack fantasies that created the modern world 500 years ago is still visible in the "karen" and *chad" videos.
James Seth Thompson talks with guest Shawn D. Rochester, author of The Black Tax: The Cost of Being Black in America, about the financial cost of the history of discrimination against Black people in America from emancipation to present day. Thompson and Rochester discuss how over forty million African-Americans own just 2% of America’s wealth and examine the path to why and how we got to where we are fiscally today. Listen to the full episode of #ChangingtheTrajectory anywhere you listen to podcasts. Note to All Readers: The information contained here reflects the views of AllianceBernstein L.P. or its affiliates and sources it believes are reliable as of the date of this podcast. AllianceBernstein L.P. makes no representations or warranties concerning the accuracy of any data. There is no guarantee that any projection, forecast or opinion in this material will be realized. Past performance does not guarantee future results. The views expressed here may change at any time after the date of this podcast. This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. AllianceBernstein L.P. does not provide tax, legal or accounting advice. It does not take an investor’s personal investment objectives or financial situation into account; investors should discuss their individual circumstances with appropriate professionals before making any decisions. This information should not be construed as sales or marketing material or an offer or solicitation for the purchase or sale of any financial instrument, product or service sponsored by AllianceBernstein or its affiliates. The [A/B] logo is a registered service mark of AllianceBernstein, and AllianceBernstein® is a registered service mark, used by permission of the owner, AllianceBernstein L.P. © 2020 AllianceBernstein L.P.
On previous episodes, TWD discussed colorism and appropriation. Now, taking it one step further, the topic of conversation surrounds anti-blackness in South Asian communities. From slavery in South Asia to casteism to fairness campaigns, enough is enough with the narrative that states black equals less. Tune into today's episode as we dive into anti-blackness within the South Asian entertainment industry, the use of the n-word, the crossover with cultural appropriation and so much more
We discuss Anti-Black British Australian Eugenics, Aboriginal Australian Genocide, The Lost Generation, and the similarities world wide of Colonial Systematic Genocide of Indigenous native dark skinned people. We use clips from Tariq Nasheed's Hidden Colors Film, Rabbit Proof Fence, and Neely fuller Jr on his show Compensatory Concept.
We take a brief historical analysis of the anti-black foundations of Popular United States Entertainment Culture. We critique the creation of white/black classification and its direct connection to Black Face Minstrelsy/Anti-black propaganda. We conclude that this connection plays a major part in the mistreatment, disenfranchisement, and mass murder of Native Black American DOS. Ohugen Chronicles: The Legend Of Frank The Tank
A former Lehigh University student is accused of trying to poison his longtime roommate to death and vandalizing the victim's possessions with racist graffiti, Northampton County District Attorney John Morganelli announced Thursday morning. Yukai Yang, a 22-year-old Chinese national, is charged with attempted murder and related charges, Morganelli said. He was earlier charged with ethnic intimidation. Investigators first zeroed in on the suspect after his roommate, who is African American, reported earlier this year that his belongings had been vandalized and scrawled with the N-word, Morganelli said.
This week on The Final Straw, we're featuring two main events, both themed around the Prison Strike ongoing across Turtle Island until at least September 9th. Kevin Rashid Johnson on the Prison Strike First, an interview we conducted with Kevin “Rashid” Johnson. Rashid is a co-founder of the New Afrikan Black Panther Party and is the Minister of Defense from within it's Prison Chapter. He is the author of two books available from Kersplebedeb, Defying the Tomb and Panther Vision, both collections of Rashid's art and essays on capitalism, racism, imperialism and his view of a road towards liberation. Rashid is a Maoist and presents some interesting arguments in his writings. In this interview, Rashid talks briefly about his own case, his politicization behind bars, organizing the NABPP-PC, it's split from the New Black Panther Party, cross-racial class organizing, the #PrisonStrike and more. We hope to be able to bring more of Rashid's voice in the future. To check out his writing and and his quite literally iconic art, check out rashidmod.com. And at the moment you can write to Rashid at the following address: Kevin Johnson #1007485 Sussex 1 State Prison 24414 Musselwhite Dr. Waverly, VA 23891 Next, we'll hear an audio post-card that some friends put together, interspersing words of encouragement and audio from a noise demonstration outside Hyde prison in Eastern North Carolina on August 20th. Prisoners at Hyde CI met the outside supporters in the yard and from across lines of razor wire they unfurled three banners with simple statements: “parole”; “better food”; and “In Solidarity”. To read an article about the noise demo, see some pictures and hear about NC specific demands, check out the article, “Community Shows Support as NC Prisoners Rally With Banners“ on ItsGoingDown. Make some noise! To close out the hour, we will hear some words of encouragement to striking prisoners in #Amerikkka from comrades incarcerated in #Klanada! If you're in Asheville today, consider dropping by Firestorm at 610 Haywood Rd at 5pm to join #BlueRidgeABC for the monthly political prisoner letter writing night. Supplies will be free as well as info on writing prisoners, names and addresses, and comradery. . … . .. Show playlist here.
Here come the trolls! Degrees, peer-reviewed publications, respect in the field -- markers of academic respectability do not shield scholars, especially BIPOC women, when people don't want to hear what we have to say. Remember PhDiva Xine's naivete in our previous episode? A month after recording, she tweeted a critique about Asian American appropriation of Blackness tied to the erasure of antiBlack, antiLatinx racisms when the media takes the Harvard affirmative action case as solely about anti-Asian sentiment. And then the racist and race traitor tweets began. PhDiva Liz interviews Xine about coming under attack from both alt-right white supremacists and MRAsians (men's rights activists Asians). When should we become concerned about backlash? How can we protect ourselves? We talk practical tips from friends and our previous episodes. Apologies for some audio quality issues -- Xine had packed her equipment since she was moving to London just a few days later! Image from Xine's research at the American Antiquarian Society Earlier episode with Drs. Carrie Mott and Daniel Cockayne on alt-right attacks after the Washington Post raised the profile of their research: https://soundcloud.com/phdivas/politicsofcitation
For Enrique Dussel: “Modernity dawned in 1492 and with it the myth of a special kind of sacrificial violence which eventually eclipsed whatever was non-European.” For Walter Mignolo, 1492 is the moment at which “there is a bifurcation of history”. For Sylvia Wynter: “(T)he 1492 event would set in motion the bringing together of separated branches of our human species within the framework of a single history that we all now live, and while it led to incredible techno-scientific and other such dazzling achievements, as well as to the material well-being of one restricted portion of humanity, it also led to the systemic large-scale degradation and devalorization, even the extinction, of a large majority of the peoples of the earth.” Taking this idea further, Wynter argues that the struggle of our new millennium will be one between the ongoing imperative of securing the well-being of our present ethnoclass (i.e., Western bourgeois) conception of the human, Man, which overrepresents itself as if it were the human itself, and that of securing the well-being, and therefore the full cognitive and behavioral autonomy of the human species itself/ourselves. Because of this overrepresentation, which is defined in the first part of the title as the Coloniality of Being/Power/Truth/Freedom, any attempt to unsettle the coloniality of power will call for the unsettling of this overrepresentation as the second and now purely secular form of what Aníbal Quijano identifies as the “Racism/Ethnicism complex,” on whose basis the world of modernity was brought into existence from the fifteenth/sixteenth centuries onwards (Quijano 1999, 2000). And of what Walter Mignolo identifies as the foundational “colonial difference” on which the world of modernity was to institute itself, thus institutionalizing the the human vs. man dialectic. The historical legacy and violent structures that are a vestige of racial mixing (albeit out of clear survival and necessity from the perspective of the Portuguese settler colonialist) and a lack of explicit apartheid laws, have allowed Brazilian elites to advance the myth of Brazil's racial democracy. Conversely, these same elites lament that the affirmative action and anti-discrimination policies, despite being held up by the Brazilian Supreme Court, are US imports bent on inciting racial distrust and violence. Brazilian and US police have much in common. Both are waging an intensified militarized war on black, brown, and the poor that results in a reinscripton the power relations that are in a large part based on 14th century ideas of race; 18th-19th century colonialism/chattel slavery…but all are frankly rooted in the false notion of white supremacy. What we will hear next is Africa World Now Project's collective associate producer, Dr. Keisha-Khan Perry and myself in conversation with Dr. Christen Smith. Dr. Christen Smith is a Black feminist anthropologist, social justice advocate and Associate Professor of Anthropology and African and African Diaspora Studies at The University of Texas at Austin where work focuses on the gendered dimensions of anti-Black state violence and resistance in the Americas, particularly Brazil. Based on her long-term collaborations with black organizers in Brazil, Christen Smith's, Afro-Paradise: Blackness, Violence and Performance in Brazil (University of Illinois Press, 2016). Today's program was executive produced by Keisha-Khan Perry. And as always in solidarity with the native, indigenous, African, and Afro-descended communities at Standing Rock; Venezuela; Cooperation Jackson in Jackson, Mississippi; Brazil; the Avalon Village in Detroit; Colombia; Kenya; Palestine; South Africa; and Ghana; and other places who are fighting for the protection of our land for the benefit of all people. Enjoy the program.
We take a look at the #TonyRobbins comments on the #MeToo movement, #GaryOwen and #MichaelRappaport’s actions and interaction with black culture and ask whether they are getting too comfortable, and lastly, we look at whether #StephonClark is entitled to support from the #BLM movement considering his anti-blackness rants on Twitter.
What would it be like to just pack up and leave it all behind for a new country? What would it be life to NOT have to have the dreaded Black parent 'talk' with your son? What would it be like to live a life free of daily microaggressions and stress completely related to your race? Aja Rutledge found out. The day after Donald Trump was elected president, she applied for a passport and soon, she packed up her son and her life and moved....to Mexico. This is her story.
This is a preview of a bonus premium episode. Support the show and get double the episodes by subscribing to bonus episodes for $5/month at patreon.com/champagnesharks. This will not only give you access to this current premium episode you’re previewing, but also all the back premium episodes you may have missed as well and all future bonus premium episodes. Also, remember to review and rate the podcast in Itunes: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/champ…d1242690393?mt=2. Also don’t forget to check out the Champagne Sharks reddit at http://reddit.com/r/champagnesharks and the Champagne Sharks Twitter account at http://twitter.com/champagnesharks. Also check out killmongerwasright.com for the Team Killmonger t-shirts you can buy to support the show. Because I got some grief over this take from a previous episode, I expand on my white sexual entitlement take from a few episodes age. We also discuss the recent controversy over Black History Month and soul Leah McSweeney's dealings with Michael Che and her response to the fallout and the backlash that came from it. https://pagesix.com/2017/01/18/michael-ches-petty-texting-pal-doesnt-like-getting-rejected/ A short video on the "Jail No Bail" strategy done by Civil Rights Movement: "'Jail, No Bail' Idea Stymied Cities' Profiting From Civil Rights Protesters" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vxZbOa7KUQU Deray McKesson's Blue Steel arrest photo: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/black-lives-matter-activist-deray-mckesson-arrested-during-alton-sterling-n606611 Deray's Blue Steel photo: https://www.elitedaily.com/news/deray-mckesson-arrested/1548552 A story about Deray's arrest and the ensuing #DerayHasBeenReleasedParty hashtag https://blavity.com/twitter-celebrates-deray-mckesson-release NYT Article on the NYU BSU Black History Month soul food controversy: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/02/21/nyregion/nyu-black-history-month.html NYT Article on the NYU BSU Black History Month soul food controversy: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/02/21/nyregion/nyu-black-history-month.html NYU BSU Statement: https://twitter.com/BSUNYU/status/966678501876224001 NYU BSU Followup statement Part 1: https://twitter.com/BSUNYU/status/967928595510415362/photo/1 NYU BSU Followup statement Part 2: https://twitter.com/BSUNYU/status/967928790587408384/photo/1 The controversy with Questlove calling out the addition of fried chicken to the NBC commissary Black History Month menu and the black chef's response: https://thegrio.com/2010/02/04/nbc-cook-defends-fried-chicken-choice-for-black-history-month/ Questlove's elevated highbrow fried chicken stand in Chelsea Market in Manhattan https://ny.eater.com/2013/11/4/6337029/questloves-fried-chicken-stand-is-dunzo
The idea and practice of maroonage is an intriguing part of the vast story of African world resistance; a story that has deep implications on the idea and practice of freedom for the 21st century; it provides alternative models of social organization that challenge the current model of the nation-state; and a lens through which an African world future can be brought into sharp view—a sort of lens through which the thoughts and actions of those who say they are for liberation, justice, and equality can be measured. It must be noted that freedom was difficult to maintain for many maroon communities. For example, a settlement of rebellious slaves was razed on Hispaniola in 1522. In Peru, Gonzalo Pizzaro sent a force to conquer 200 maroons who were living in a marshy area just north of Lima. In 1545, a bloody battle was fought in which every one of these “blacks” was killed. In 1795, a large band of Venezuelan slaves from the Ser-ra-nia de Coro region rose in revolt and established a close-knit chain of mountain retreats. Expeditions sent out by the Spanish quickly subdued them. A group of local planters reduced a runaway community near Mobile, Alabama, in 1827. The fugitives had inhabited the site for "years" prior to its destruction. At least four cases exist of Cuban maroon settlements that negotiated permanent treaties with the island's Spanish colonizers. Carlos Rojas, in the province of Matanzas, and Palenque, near Havana, are two examples. A third is the settlement of Poblado del Cobre in Oriente province. The origins of this last community went far back to the beginning of the seventeenth century. For two hundred years its inhabitants thwarted Spanish attempts to destroy them. In 1800, the blacks signed a treaty of freedom with the whites. The town they established is still occupied today. There are three documented instances in which maroon groups in Mexico were parties to enduring treaties with white colonizers. The first recorded example is a treaty agreed to in 1609, between Spanish officials from the port of Veracruz and a group of blacks under the leadership of an African named Yanga. As in all the previously cases, the whites agreed to this type of accommodation only after repeated failures to reduce the blacks. The treaty declared the maroons free men, and gave them a royal license to found a town, which they named San Lorenzo, or Yanga. Nevertheless, the anti-black root of the current discourse surrounding U.S. anti-immigration policy and rhetoric must not be lost. Here today is Dr. Beau Gaitors. Dr. Gaitors is an Assistant Professor of History where he teaches courses on Afro Latin American History and Latin American History at Winston Salem State University. He received his PhD from Tulane University, in Latin American History. Dr. Gaitors holds a B.A. in International Relations and a B.A. in Africana Studies from Brown University (2008). He received his M.A. in Colonial Latin American History from Purdue University (2010). He has been a Fulbright scholar where he studied in Mexico. He just completed his book manuscript titled, Presence and Persistence in the Port: African Descendants in Early-Independence Veracruz, Mexico Our show was produced today in solidarity with the Native/Indigenous and Afro Descendant communities at Standing Rock, Venezuela, the Avalon Village in Detroit; Brazil, Colombia, Kenya, cooperation Jackson in Jackson Mississippi; Palestine, South Africa, and Ghana and other places who are fighting for the protection of our land for the benefit of all peoples! Enjoy the program
On this edition of Making Contact, we present Dr. Ibram X. Kendi discussing his latest book, Stamped from the Beginning: The Definitive History of Racist Ideas in America. Stamped offers a deeply researched, provocative narrative that is a comprehensive history of anti-Black racist ideas—their origins, and how they became founding principles in our nation’s institutions.
On this edition of Making Contact, we present Dr. Ibram X. Kendi discussing his latest book, Stamped from the Beginning: The Definitive History of Racist Ideas in America. Stamped offers a deeply researched, provocative narrative that is a comprehensive history of anti-Black racist ideas—their origins, and how they became founding principles in our nation’s institutions.
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