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In this unfiltered discussion, *Upgrade America* dives headfirst into the turbulent intersection of politics, power, and justice. From the Trump administration granting asylum to white South African refugees—forcing a deep comparison between apartheid and Jim Crow—to the future of the Middle East's long-standing conflict, we dissect global shifts with bold honesty. The episode also explores the Vatican's new American Pope, unearthing historical impact and conspiracy theories surrounding this selection. Meanwhile, politicians flaunting cocaine use ignite a fresh debate on the prohibition of legal drugs—who really sets the rules? As Black communities grapple with taking justice into their own hands, we challenge the notion of blind justice and ask: *Is this the future?* From a Black father avenging his son's life to the broader implications of community-led justice, this episode gets real about changing the system. And just when you thought things couldn't get more controversial, we break down Trump's potential decoupling from Israel's longstanding influence and Kanye's newest album—pushing free speech beyond limits. A special shoutout to all our German *Upgraders*! You're the largest non-American group tuning into *Upgrade America*, and we appreciate you rocking with us. Vielen Dank!
Today, we're diving deep into a conversation that many of us avoid but desperately need—accountability and forgiveness. As Black men, our ability to heal and evolve is directly tied to how well we own our mistakes and release resentment. Without accountability, growth is stunted. Without forgiveness, peace is impossible.
As Black journalists are becoming more vocal and seemingly more attacked by their counterparts and even current political leaders, The Revs discuss how Black media professionals can remain steadfast in their pursuits while maintaining their authenticity.**All Rev'd Up was named one of the top 15 WGBH podcasts to listen to in 2025 by FeedSpot! View the entire list at podcast.feedspot.com.
As Black history continues to be erased, America's democracy is in danger. Steve Schmidt is joined by Joy Reid to discuss the rise of Trumpism, the tech influence of Elon Musk, and the importance of preserving American history.
This is a conversation withWilliam C. Anderson, author of the bookThe Nation on No Map (AK Press 2021) and co-author ofAs Black as Resistance (AK Press 2018). He's also the co-founder ofOffshoot Journal and provides creative direction as a producer of theBlack Autonomy Podcast.The Fire These Times is a proud member of From The Periphery (FTP) Media Collective. Check out other projects in our media ecosystem: the Mutual Aid Podcast, Politically Depressed, Obscuristan, andAntidote Zine. To support FTP please head toPatreon.For more:William C Anderson has awebsiteElia Ayoub is onMastodon,IG,Bluesky, and he hasa newsletterThe Fire These Times is onIG and YouTube and has awebsite From The Periphery is onPatreon,YouTube,Instagram, and has awebsiteTranscriptions: Transcriptions are done byAntidote Zine and will be published on The Fire These Times' transcript archive.Credits:Host: Elia Ayoub | Guest: William C Anderson | Music:Rap and Revenge | TFTT theme design:Wenyi Geng | FTP theme design:Hisham Rifai | Sound editor: Elliott Miskovicz | Team profile pics: Molly Crabapple | Episode design: Elia Ayoub | Producer: Elliott Miskovicz and Elia AyoubFrom The Periphery is built by Elia Ayoub, Leila Al-Shami, Ayman Makarem, Dana El Kurd, Karena Avedissian, Daniel Voskoboynik, Anna M, Aydın Yıldız, Ed S, Alice Bonfatti, israa abd elfattah, with more joining soon!The Fire These Times by Elia Ayoub is licensed underAttribution-NonCommercial-Share Alike 4.0 International
The start of a new year is more than just setting resolutions. It's about reflecting on your purpose and aligning your goals with what truly matters. As Black entrepreneurs, our journeys are uniquely layered with challenges, wins, and responsibilities that extend beyond business. This episode is designed to help you tap into your "why," ensuring that your 2025 goals are not just impactful but deeply connected to your vision and mission. In this episode, Monique dives into how revisiting your purpose can lead to clarity, focus, and intentional growth in the new year. Whether you're feeling excited or overwhelmed by the blank slate of 2025, this conversation will guide you toward actionable steps that align with your greater mission. THINGS YOU'LL LEARN DURING THIS EPISODE: How to reflect on your journey and reconnect with your evolving "why." The importance of aligning your goals with your deeper mission. Practical strategies for setting meaningful, purpose-driven goals. Ways to navigate challenges without losing sight of your vision. Actionable tips to ensure 2025 is a year of intentional, impactful growth. Thank you so much for listening! If you liked this episode, please subscribe to “The Black to Business Podcast” and rate and review on Apple Podcasts: Don't miss out on the resources mentioned in this episode by checking out the show notes at blacktobusiness.com/233 Thank you so much for listening! Please support us by simply rating and reviewing our podcast! Got a question? We'd love to answer it in an upcoming Q&A. Simply record your quick question → https://blacktobusiness.com/QA Connect with us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/blacktobusiness/ Don't miss an update! Sign up for our weekly newsletter: https://blacktobusiness.com/mailinglist
In this deeply moving season finale of ARM-OUR, Laurelle and I hold nothing back as we delve into the intricate intersection of neurodiversity, leadership, and identity. As Black women navigating the dual worlds of executive leadership and ADHD (and dyslexia), we explore the layers of complexity, resilience, and vulnerability that come with breaking stereotypes and challenging expectations. This conversation is a raw, honest reflection on the highs and lows of our journeys—offering insights, solidarity, and a reminder that we're never alone in the struggle or the triumph. Laurelle Brown is CEO of the award winning Laurelle Brown Training and Consultancy which helps systems, leadership & practice work better for racialised children; Co-founder of Kijiji -The community for Black safeguarding children professionals and a proud ADHD-er. May I take this opportunity to wish you all a joyful and prosperous 2025!!! We appreciate all your support thus far!!!
As we stand on the cusp of a new year, Brig challenges us to leave behind one destructive habit: being our own worst critic. As Black women, we carry the weight of many roles—protector, nurturer, and fixer—not just for ourselves but for others too. Yet, in the process, we often become our own harshest critics. In this quick yet impactful episode, Brig implores us to stop turning our frustrations and disappointments inward. Tune in as Brig unpacks how societal conditioning has trained us to see ourselves as the problem, making us our easiest target. She also emphasizes the importance of recognizing when we're doing this, refusing to shrink, and turning compassion inward. This episode is a powerful love note to every Black woman, reminding us that we are not too much, not broken, but a whole masterpiece navigating a world that wasn't built for us to thrive. Imagine the bold moves we could make and the peace we could feel if we stopped the self-blame. In 2025, let's choose to be our greatest ally, not our easiest target. MENTIONED — For those ready to take the next step, our Impact One-On-One Coaching offers personalized guidance to help you fully embrace the Freedom Formula. It's time to opt out of their formulas and into your power. RESOURCES — Join my Newsletter, Unlearn and Unleash Join the Next Breakthrough Master Class here Register for the Next Melanin Hour here Book a Breakthrough Call here Share Your Takeaways With Me at brig@brigjohnson.com STAY CONNECTED — Website | Instagram | Facebook
As Black women, the greatest love we will ever know is the love of another Black woman, Dr Joy Bradford. I thank you for this line. To my sister of great melanin, let's talk to Allah. Let's leave this with the One who truly sees us—our fullness, softness, dreams, and desires of love.
As Black women, we often carry the weight of ambition and independence—but where does that leave us in our personal lives? In this video, I explore the epidemic of loneliness among Black women and how we can heal to attract divine partnerships. I share my Hieros Gamos journey, a powerful process of balancing masculine and feminine energies, and how it has transformed my approach to relationships. This is about more than love; it's about alignment, purpose, and stepping into the highest version of ourselves. Let's break the cycle of loneliness and create connections that inspire and empower. Watch now to learn how to heal, attract love, and thrive. #BlackLeadership #HealingJourney #AttractingLove #EnergyHealing #LeadershipDevelopment #FemininePower #PersonalGrowth #HierosGamos #MetaphysicalCoaching #DivineUnion #InnerHealing #Relationship #Dating
As Black country music is having its moment, Hana has always wondered why her Sudanese mom loved Kenny Rogers, Willie Nelson and Dolly Parton. You can hear country music playing in cafes in African capitals. There is a love of American country music among our African elders, many say they grew up with it. While for many, country music is associated with white culture and isn't relatable, for many African elders it holds a very special place in their hearts. Why? We explore the surprising histories and the appeal, and follow the story of legendary Ivorian country music duo Peter One & Jess Sah Bi.This ain't Texas. It's Africa.
Welcome back to Mommy, Surviving, and Thriving. Today's minisode is a reminder to guard your peace, especially in the midst of this intense election season. As Black women, we often carry so much for others, but today is about holding it down for yourself. Take a moment to ground yourself, let go of the weight of the world, and remember that protecting your peace is not selfish—it's essential. Breathe deep, let peace be your anchor, and keep showing up strong for you.
In this special episode of the Black to Business podcast, we're addressing something many of us are feeling right now—uncertainty. With recent events impacting our community, it's normal to wonder what comes next and how to stay focused amidst the shifts around us. As Black entrepreneurs, we're no strangers to navigating challenges, but times like these can feel particularly intense, especially when our paths are closely tied to the social and economic climate. THINGS YOU'LL LEARN DURING THIS EPISODE: How to recognize and honor your emotions as a business owner during uncertain times Small, intentional actions to stay focused and maintain momentum Tips for setting boundaries around information to protect your energy The importance of community and surrounding yourself with supportive voices How to navigate challenges with a vision that goes beyond just business Thank you so much for listening! If you liked this episode, please subscribe to “The Black to Business Podcast” and rate and review on Apple Podcasts: Don't miss out on the resources mentioned in this episode by checking out the show notes at blacktobusiness.com/225 Thank you so much for listening! Please support us by simply rating and reviewing our podcast! Got a question? We'd love to answer it in an upcoming Q&A. Simply record your quick question → https://blacktobusiness.com/QA Connect with us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/blacktobusiness/ Don't miss an update! Sign up for our weekly newsletter: https://blacktobusiness.com/mailinglist
Warning: This episode contains strong language and racial slurs.For decades, Black Americans formed the backbone of the Democratic Party, voting by overwhelming margins for Democratic candidates. While most Black voters are expected to cast their ballots for Kamala Harris, polls suggest that support for her might be softening, particularly among Black men.Sabrina Tavernise travels to Georgia, a key swing state, with two “Daily” producers, Lynsea Garrison and Sydney Harper, to speak with one family about their experiences through the decades.Guest: Sabrina Tavernise, co-host of “The Daily.”Lynsea Garrison, a producer on “The Daily.”Sydney Harper, a producer on “The Daily.”Background reading: Some Black voters have drifted from Democrats, imperiling Ms. Harris's bid, a poll showed.As Black voters appear to hesitate on their support, Democrats race to win them over.For more information on today's episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday. Unlock full access to New York Times podcasts and explore everything from politics to pop culture. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.
I'm so proud of this one. My girl Janiece & I deep dive into the depths of society to only BREAK OUT and return to our true selves. This is not an easy journey. It requires breaking, crying, redirection and TRUST. As Black women, we are carrying generalizations, family expectations, religious constraints, and so much more. How do we do define OURSELVES outside of the pressure?
Librarians around the country are currently on a battleground, defending their right to purchase and circulate books dealing with issues of race and systemic racism. Despite this work, the library community has often overlooked—even ignored—its own history of White supremacy and deliberate inaction on the part of White librarians and library leadership. Author Wayne A. Wiegand takes a crucial step to amend this historical record. In Silence or Indifference: Racism and Jim Crow Segregated Public School Libraries (University of Mississippi Press, 2024) analyzes and critiques the world of professional librarianship between 1954 and 1974. Wiegand begins by identifying racism in the practice and customs of public school libraries in the years leading up to the Brown v. Board of Education decision. This culture permeated the next two decades, as subsequent Supreme Court decisions led to feeble and mostly unsuccessful attempts to integrate Jim Crow public schools and their libraries. During this same period, the profession was honing its national image as a defender of intellectual freedom, a proponent of the freedom to read, and an opponent of censorship. Still, the community did not take any unified action to support Brown or to visibly oppose racial segregation. As Black school librarians and their Black patrons suffered through the humiliations and hostility of the Jim Crow educational establishment, the American library community remained largely ambivalent and silent. The book brings to light a distressing history that continues to impact the library community, its students, and its patrons. Currently available school library literature skews the historical perspective that informs the present. In Silence or Indifference is the first attempt to establish historical accountability for the systemic racism contemporary school librarianship inherited in the twenty-first century. Wayne A. Wiegand is F. William Summers Professor of Library and Information Studies Emeritus at Florida State University. Often referred to as “the Dean of American library historians,” he is author of many scholarly articles and books, including Irrepressible Reformer: A Biography of Melvil Dewey; Part of Our Lives: A People's History of the American Public Library; and American Public School Librarianship: A History. Jen Hoyer is Technical Services and Electronic Resources Librarian at CUNY New York City College of Technology. Jen edits for Partnership Journal and organizes with the TPS Collective. She is co-author of What Primary Sources Teach: Lessons for Every Classroom and The Social Movement Archive. 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
Librarians around the country are currently on a battleground, defending their right to purchase and circulate books dealing with issues of race and systemic racism. Despite this work, the library community has often overlooked—even ignored—its own history of White supremacy and deliberate inaction on the part of White librarians and library leadership. Author Wayne A. Wiegand takes a crucial step to amend this historical record. In Silence or Indifference: Racism and Jim Crow Segregated Public School Libraries (University of Mississippi Press, 2024) analyzes and critiques the world of professional librarianship between 1954 and 1974. Wiegand begins by identifying racism in the practice and customs of public school libraries in the years leading up to the Brown v. Board of Education decision. This culture permeated the next two decades, as subsequent Supreme Court decisions led to feeble and mostly unsuccessful attempts to integrate Jim Crow public schools and their libraries. During this same period, the profession was honing its national image as a defender of intellectual freedom, a proponent of the freedom to read, and an opponent of censorship. Still, the community did not take any unified action to support Brown or to visibly oppose racial segregation. As Black school librarians and their Black patrons suffered through the humiliations and hostility of the Jim Crow educational establishment, the American library community remained largely ambivalent and silent. The book brings to light a distressing history that continues to impact the library community, its students, and its patrons. Currently available school library literature skews the historical perspective that informs the present. In Silence or Indifference is the first attempt to establish historical accountability for the systemic racism contemporary school librarianship inherited in the twenty-first century. Wayne A. Wiegand is F. William Summers Professor of Library and Information Studies Emeritus at Florida State University. Often referred to as “the Dean of American library historians,” he is author of many scholarly articles and books, including Irrepressible Reformer: A Biography of Melvil Dewey; Part of Our Lives: A People's History of the American Public Library; and American Public School Librarianship: A History. Jen Hoyer is Technical Services and Electronic Resources Librarian at CUNY New York City College of Technology. Jen edits for Partnership Journal and organizes with the TPS Collective. She is co-author of What Primary Sources Teach: Lessons for Every Classroom and The Social Movement Archive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
Librarians around the country are currently on a battleground, defending their right to purchase and circulate books dealing with issues of race and systemic racism. Despite this work, the library community has often overlooked—even ignored—its own history of White supremacy and deliberate inaction on the part of White librarians and library leadership. Author Wayne A. Wiegand takes a crucial step to amend this historical record. In Silence or Indifference: Racism and Jim Crow Segregated Public School Libraries (University of Mississippi Press, 2024) analyzes and critiques the world of professional librarianship between 1954 and 1974. Wiegand begins by identifying racism in the practice and customs of public school libraries in the years leading up to the Brown v. Board of Education decision. This culture permeated the next two decades, as subsequent Supreme Court decisions led to feeble and mostly unsuccessful attempts to integrate Jim Crow public schools and their libraries. During this same period, the profession was honing its national image as a defender of intellectual freedom, a proponent of the freedom to read, and an opponent of censorship. Still, the community did not take any unified action to support Brown or to visibly oppose racial segregation. As Black school librarians and their Black patrons suffered through the humiliations and hostility of the Jim Crow educational establishment, the American library community remained largely ambivalent and silent. The book brings to light a distressing history that continues to impact the library community, its students, and its patrons. Currently available school library literature skews the historical perspective that informs the present. In Silence or Indifference is the first attempt to establish historical accountability for the systemic racism contemporary school librarianship inherited in the twenty-first century. Wayne A. Wiegand is F. William Summers Professor of Library and Information Studies Emeritus at Florida State University. Often referred to as “the Dean of American library historians,” he is author of many scholarly articles and books, including Irrepressible Reformer: A Biography of Melvil Dewey; Part of Our Lives: A People's History of the American Public Library; and American Public School Librarianship: A History. Jen Hoyer is Technical Services and Electronic Resources Librarian at CUNY New York City College of Technology. Jen edits for Partnership Journal and organizes with the TPS Collective. She is co-author of What Primary Sources Teach: Lessons for Every Classroom and The Social Movement Archive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history
Librarians around the country are currently on a battleground, defending their right to purchase and circulate books dealing with issues of race and systemic racism. Despite this work, the library community has often overlooked—even ignored—its own history of White supremacy and deliberate inaction on the part of White librarians and library leadership. Author Wayne A. Wiegand takes a crucial step to amend this historical record. In Silence or Indifference: Racism and Jim Crow Segregated Public School Libraries (University of Mississippi Press, 2024) analyzes and critiques the world of professional librarianship between 1954 and 1974. Wiegand begins by identifying racism in the practice and customs of public school libraries in the years leading up to the Brown v. Board of Education decision. This culture permeated the next two decades, as subsequent Supreme Court decisions led to feeble and mostly unsuccessful attempts to integrate Jim Crow public schools and their libraries. During this same period, the profession was honing its national image as a defender of intellectual freedom, a proponent of the freedom to read, and an opponent of censorship. Still, the community did not take any unified action to support Brown or to visibly oppose racial segregation. As Black school librarians and their Black patrons suffered through the humiliations and hostility of the Jim Crow educational establishment, the American library community remained largely ambivalent and silent. The book brings to light a distressing history that continues to impact the library community, its students, and its patrons. Currently available school library literature skews the historical perspective that informs the present. In Silence or Indifference is the first attempt to establish historical accountability for the systemic racism contemporary school librarianship inherited in the twenty-first century. Wayne A. Wiegand is F. William Summers Professor of Library and Information Studies Emeritus at Florida State University. Often referred to as “the Dean of American library historians,” he is author of many scholarly articles and books, including Irrepressible Reformer: A Biography of Melvil Dewey; Part of Our Lives: A People's History of the American Public Library; and American Public School Librarianship: A History. Jen Hoyer is Technical Services and Electronic Resources Librarian at CUNY New York City College of Technology. Jen edits for Partnership Journal and organizes with the TPS Collective. She is co-author of What Primary Sources Teach: Lessons for Every Classroom and The Social Movement Archive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies
Librarians around the country are currently on a battleground, defending their right to purchase and circulate books dealing with issues of race and systemic racism. Despite this work, the library community has often overlooked—even ignored—its own history of White supremacy and deliberate inaction on the part of White librarians and library leadership. Author Wayne A. Wiegand takes a crucial step to amend this historical record. In Silence or Indifference: Racism and Jim Crow Segregated Public School Libraries (University of Mississippi Press, 2024) analyzes and critiques the world of professional librarianship between 1954 and 1974. Wiegand begins by identifying racism in the practice and customs of public school libraries in the years leading up to the Brown v. Board of Education decision. This culture permeated the next two decades, as subsequent Supreme Court decisions led to feeble and mostly unsuccessful attempts to integrate Jim Crow public schools and their libraries. During this same period, the profession was honing its national image as a defender of intellectual freedom, a proponent of the freedom to read, and an opponent of censorship. Still, the community did not take any unified action to support Brown or to visibly oppose racial segregation. As Black school librarians and their Black patrons suffered through the humiliations and hostility of the Jim Crow educational establishment, the American library community remained largely ambivalent and silent. The book brings to light a distressing history that continues to impact the library community, its students, and its patrons. Currently available school library literature skews the historical perspective that informs the present. In Silence or Indifference is the first attempt to establish historical accountability for the systemic racism contemporary school librarianship inherited in the twenty-first century. Wayne A. Wiegand is F. William Summers Professor of Library and Information Studies Emeritus at Florida State University. Often referred to as “the Dean of American library historians,” he is author of many scholarly articles and books, including Irrepressible Reformer: A Biography of Melvil Dewey; Part of Our Lives: A People's History of the American Public Library; and American Public School Librarianship: A History. Jen Hoyer is Technical Services and Electronic Resources Librarian at CUNY New York City College of Technology. Jen edits for Partnership Journal and organizes with the TPS Collective. She is co-author of What Primary Sources Teach: Lessons for Every Classroom and The Social Movement Archive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/education
Librarians around the country are currently on a battleground, defending their right to purchase and circulate books dealing with issues of race and systemic racism. Despite this work, the library community has often overlooked—even ignored—its own history of White supremacy and deliberate inaction on the part of White librarians and library leadership. Author Wayne A. Wiegand takes a crucial step to amend this historical record. In Silence or Indifference: Racism and Jim Crow Segregated Public School Libraries (University of Mississippi Press, 2024) analyzes and critiques the world of professional librarianship between 1954 and 1974. Wiegand begins by identifying racism in the practice and customs of public school libraries in the years leading up to the Brown v. Board of Education decision. This culture permeated the next two decades, as subsequent Supreme Court decisions led to feeble and mostly unsuccessful attempts to integrate Jim Crow public schools and their libraries. During this same period, the profession was honing its national image as a defender of intellectual freedom, a proponent of the freedom to read, and an opponent of censorship. Still, the community did not take any unified action to support Brown or to visibly oppose racial segregation. As Black school librarians and their Black patrons suffered through the humiliations and hostility of the Jim Crow educational establishment, the American library community remained largely ambivalent and silent. The book brings to light a distressing history that continues to impact the library community, its students, and its patrons. Currently available school library literature skews the historical perspective that informs the present. In Silence or Indifference is the first attempt to establish historical accountability for the systemic racism contemporary school librarianship inherited in the twenty-first century. Wayne A. Wiegand is F. William Summers Professor of Library and Information Studies Emeritus at Florida State University. Often referred to as “the Dean of American library historians,” he is author of many scholarly articles and books, including Irrepressible Reformer: A Biography of Melvil Dewey; Part of Our Lives: A People's History of the American Public Library; and American Public School Librarianship: A History. Jen Hoyer is Technical Services and Electronic Resources Librarian at CUNY New York City College of Technology. Jen edits for Partnership Journal and organizes with the TPS Collective. She is co-author of What Primary Sources Teach: Lessons for Every Classroom and The Social Movement Archive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-south
As Black communities are springing to life, a powerful force is rising to return the south to an age of white rule. The Ku Klux Klan is established in 1865 and other white terrorist groups soon follow suit. The Lost Cause mythology is born, providing white southerners with a unifying (if inaccurate) narrative and a new vision to rally around: a white-rule south. They advance this vision through violence, propaganda, and voter suppression. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
As Black women gain recognition in highly visible positions, they are faced with various misconceptions that impact their life. When entering visible positions or running for office, black women have to not only work against racial and gendered misconceptions but also present themselves in a relatable way. The balancing act puts high-levels of stress on black women that do not exist for other candidates. We'll discuss those misconceptions and ways to fairly evaluate their candidacy. We are ready to Clapback and Get the Facts. #SistersLead @SistersLead https://sistersleadsistersvote.org/
These dating streets are not for the faint of heart, y'all. As Black women, dating can be, well, complicated. There are moments of abundance and moments of scarcity, moments of maturity and moments with a man-child, moments of pretentiousness and potential. To guide us with some insight and helpful tips, we invite the woman who's seen it all and coached women through it all, Cheryl Grace, CEO of Powerful Penny LLC. She specializes in holistic transformation in career and love for women of all ages. As we explore our approaches to dating, Cheryl (without an e) shares some tips that could land us a Russell Wilson.
As Black women assume more leadership positions across industries they are coming under attack in a variety of ways. The goalpost for success and credibility is constantly being moved backward or redefined. Therefore, the way attacks are crafted and deployed is also changing. We are ready to Clapback and Get the Facts. #SistersLead #SistersVote @SistersLead https://sistersleadsistersvote.org/
This podcast is based on Roberts' recent book, I've Been Here All the While: Black Freedom on Native Land. We explore questions around Black freedom and Native American relationships. The trail of tears runs through NWA and Native Americans moved though the area with their enslaved Africans. Furthermore, with westward expansion onto Native land, the question of black citizenship would be co-mingled with the issue. As Black, white, and Native people recreated concepts of race, belonging, and national identity, Indian Territory became a space where Black people could flee to escape the ravishes of Jim Crow, as well as finally become landowners and while also exercising political rights. But Blacks have had to sue Native Nations for citizenship rights in recent years. Now with increasing calls for reparations and demands for land, Black and Native relationships are necessary to understand. Alaina Roberts, Associate professor of history at the University of Pittsburgh.Check out her website: https://alainaeroberts.com/
It's Women's History Month, and this month is all about us! As we transition out of Black History Month and into Women's History Month, it's giving “this is an us season.” As Black women, we experience a lot, joy and triumph, pain and perseverance, and this week, we get into the ups and downs and how we can champion ourselves and each other.
It's Black History month. As Black men, how are we perceiving each other and how are we being perceived? This week's podcast tackles how we see ourselves and our role in society. How can we continue the conversation while exploring our points of view? Co-hosts Myles Middleton, Dale Young, Coy Booker and Elijah Gaines hope to spread knowledge and ideas through discussion and interviews with various figures on and off of campus. This program is a production of the College Heights Herald at Western Kentucky University.
Hey Family,Welcome to another episode Black Women Amplified. This season, we're diving deep into the topic of self-care from a holistic perspective, exploring ways to nurture ourselves emotionally, mentally, and spiritually. In today's episode, titled "Self-Care is Our Superpower" we'll be discussing the importance of making self-care a consistent part of our daily lives.As Black women, we often find ourselves juggling multiple responsibilities and putting the needs of others before our own. However, prioritizing our well-being is essential for our overall health and happiness. In this episode, we'll explore practical strategies and mindset shifts that can help us move past overwhelm and exhaustion, allowing us to prioritize ourselves without guilt or hesitation.Join us as we delve into the ways self-care can help us gain clarity, find inner peace, and cultivate a deeper connection with ourselves. Because, at the end of the day, we deserve to be well, and it's time to make self-care a non-negotiable part of our lifestyle.Thanks for listening,Monicawww.blackwomenamplified.comHere are the items for your self-care toolkit:Self-Love Digital Journal and Audio Guide: LinkThe Four Agreements Book: LinkOn Grief and Grieving Book: LinkWe Should All Be Millionaires Book: LinkSuccess Discovery Call with Monica Wisdom: Book Your Discovery CallPower Partner:Vital Body. Visit www.blackwomenamplified.com/vitalbody and use the code Monica20 for 20% OFF.Thank you for listening, and remember to take care of yourself—you deserve it!
A video from Shonda Rhimes caught my eye this week. In a world that sometimes seems determined to make us feel small, it's essential to remember the power of being our own cheerleaders. As Black women , we've weathered our fair share of challenges and triumphs. Yet, amid the demands of work, family, and societal expectations, it's easy to forget to celebrate ourselves and acknowledge our worth. So in recognition of the week of love , I want to focus on the concept of "showing up" for ourselves beyond mere presence ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Please join Linda Quiquivix, William C. Anderson, & Mohamed Abdou for a round table conversation on "Palestine 1492: Settler-colonialism, Solidarity & Resistance." They will situate Palestine transnationally in relation to 1492, & discuss admirable acts of solidarity by activists and organizers as well as common pitfalls within leftist social movement circles drawing on Zapatista, Black, Palestinian, Arab-North African & Muslim lenses. Speakers: Linda Quiquivix is a geographer and seed saver based in California. She places her university training at the service of under-resourced communities in the U.S., Mexico, and Palestine who seek clean water, land, and tools to build and strengthen their collective autonomies. William C. Anderson is a writer and activist from Birmingham, Alabama. His work has appeared in The Guardian, MTV, Truthout, British Journal of Photography, and Pitchfork, among others. He is the author of The Nation on No Map (AK Press 2021) and co-author of As Black as Resistance (AK Press 2018). He's also the co-founder of Offshoot Journal and provides creative direction as a producer of the Black Autonomy Podcast. His writings have been included in the anthologies, Who Do You Serve, Who Do You Protect? (Haymarket 2016) and No Selves to Defend (Mariame Kaba 2014). Dr. Mohamed Abdou is a North African-Egyptian Muslim anarchist interdisciplinary activist-scholar of Indigenous, Black, critical race, and Islamic studies, as well as gender, sexuality, abolition, and decolonization with extensive fieldwork experience in the Middle East-North Africa, Asia, and Turtle Island. This year, he is the Arcapita Visiting Assistant Professor of Middle Eastern, South Asian and African studies (MESAAS) at Columbia University. He is a former Assistant Professor of Sociology at the American University of Cairo and recently completed his postdoctoral fellowship at Cornell University. He has also taught at the University of Toronto & Queen's University. His research stems from his involvement with the anti-globalization post-Seattle 1999 movements, organizing for Palestinian liberation, the Tyendinaga Mohawks and the sister territories of Kahnawake, Akwesasne, and Kanehsatake, during the standoff over the Culbertson tract, as well as the anti-war protests of Iraq and Afghanistan, the Indigenous Zapatista movement in Chiapas, and the 2011 Egyptian uprisings. He is author of Islam & Anarchism: Relationships & Resonances (Pluto Press, 2022). He wrote his transnational ethnographic and historical-archival PhD dissertation on Islam & Queer-Muslims: Identity & Sexuality in the Contemporary (2019). This event is sponsored by Haymarket Books and is part of Until Liberation: A Series for Palestine by Haymarket Books cosponsored by Palestinian American Organizations Network, Mondoweiss, Spectre, Dissenters, Tempest, Palestine Deep Dive, The New Arab, and more. While all of our events are freely available, we ask that those who are able make a solidarity donation in support of our important publishing and programming work. A portion of the proceeds from this event will be donated to Palestine Legal. Watch the live event recording: https://youtube.com/live/J9-emuwWeP8 Buy books from Haymarket: www.haymarketbooks.org Follow us on Soundcloud: soundcloud.com/haymarketbooks
The better question is “do the college rankings consider Black families……” Regardless, affluent college educated Black families have very strong feelings about what kinds of colleges their children should attend and why. Does it have to be an Ivy or Ivy-adjacent school? Does the PWI have to have a certain percentage of Black students? Are my children “Black enough” to attend an HBCU?!!! These are real questions that middle and upper-class Black people think about and Dr. Deborwah Faulk has taken the time to dissect this phenomena and give it light. As a Professor of Anthropology and Africana Studies at the University of Richmond, her 2023 scholarly research entitled College Choices, Choice Dilemmas: Black Advantaged Parents' Views of Their Children's College Options focuses on much of what we aim to examine in our book, The Black Family's Guide to College Admissions: A Conversation About Education, Parenting and Race. We were fortunate to interview this proud woman of Spelman who earned her doctorate at the The Ohio State University and share our thoughts as well as highlight hers. Rankings, status, prestige and “what other people think” are woven into the fabric of American society. As Black people who make financial, cultural and educational choices for our children, we cannot ignore this fact. Dr. Faulk gives voice to those who embrace this notion and those who want to challenge it. Her scholarship is novel and necessary. Learn something and let's discuss.
The rise of Black-owned wineries is more than a matter of representation; it's also a matter of economic opportunity. The wine industry contributes billions to the U.S. economy. As Black-owned wineries gain prominence, they create jobs, contribute to economic growth, and empower communities. Brands like McBride Sisters Wine, the largest African-American-owned wine company in the U.S., and Mouton Noir Winesare the only two black-owned wineries sold in Arkansas, exemplifying the possible economic impact and empowerment.
In late 2022, news broke that a woman escaped after being held captive in an Excelsior Springs, Missouri basement. Today, we're discussing the details available so far.*Content warning: Kidnapping, rape, murder*Safety Tips for Sex WorkersKC Defender: "KCPD Said Missing Black Women Reports Were 'Completely Unfounded'..."KC Defender: "New Victim In KC 'Serial Killer' Case Found In Missouri River..."KSHB: "'No basis' to social media rumors of killer targeting Black women"Kansas City Star: "'He's done more': Excelsior Springs police suspect Timothy Haslett in woman's death"KMBC: Excelsior Springs kidnapping and rape: "Everything we know and don't know..."NBC: "Missouri neighbors played role in woman's harrowing escape..."CNN: "Black woman escaped after being held..."ABC: "Missouri police allegedly dismissed claims about abducted Black women..."Huff Post: "Cops Dismissed Abducted Black Women 'Rumor'..."KMBC: "Authorities looking for potential witness..."KCUR: "As Black women go missing in Kansas City..."Kansas City Star: "'Completely unfounded': Rumor about serial killer in Kansas City is untrue, police say"KSHB: "Clay County prosecutor announces 9 new felony charges..."KSHB: "Police visited home of Excelsior Springs kidnapping, rape suspect 3 times in past year"Kansas City Star: "Excelsior Springs kidnapping case not linked to KC missing persons cases, police say"Fox4KC: "Family speaks out after possible witness in Missouri kidnapping case found dead"KRCG: "Kayakers find human remains on Missouri River island in Saline County"Support the show
Learning your history makes you - and your people - stronger. As Black people, we know we're left out of the history books. That the media images are skewed. That we need access to experts, information and ideas so we can advance our people. Black History Year connects you to the history, thinkers, and activists that are left out of the mainstream conversations. You may not agree with everything you hear, but we're always working toward one goal: uniting for the best interest of Black people worldwide. BHY is produced by PushBlack, the nation's largest non-profit Black media company - hit us up at BlackHistoryYear.com. 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
The Jackson family signs with the Motown Record Corporation and moves out to California. As Black artists across the country are achieving new levels of visibility, the Jackson 5 become an overnight sensation and a young Michael must navigate growing up in the spotlight as the front man of America's hottest boy band.Think Twice: Michael Jackson was produced by Dustin DeSoto, Benjamin Frisch, Kim Gittleson, Danielle Hewitt, Sam Lee, Leon Neyfakh, Andrew Parsons, and Jay Smooth, and edited by Diane Hodson. The lead producer for this episode was Danielle Hewitt.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
There comes a point when you need to rely on something beyond motivation to be successful. Discipline is having the willingness to get things done even when you don't feel like it. Sports Psychology Consultant, Martine Senecal shares a time she needed to tap into her own discipline to get back into her A game both on and off the fields. This is a conversation that will push you to examine your own daily habits and to understand the motives behind them. In episode 9, we are exploring a unique connection between the mind and body. As Black women, it is essential that we continue to nurture and protect our well being. How we treat ourselves will determine the manifestation of life that we live. Growth requires pushing passed the hard days and finding the motivation to keep going forward in your healing! Like to stay in touch with today's featured guest? Find her here at www.mpulsesports.com
Think about your worth. No, not your material possessions or the balance in your bank account. Consider the metaphorical 'share price' of your personal and professional self-worth. This intriguing episode navigates the ebb and flow of our perceived value, much like the fluctuations of the stock market. As Black men, we must cultivate an unwavering belief in our self-worth, regardless of external opinions. In the process, we explore the concept of the Overton Window. This episode will transform your perspective, helping you aim for the seemingly unthinkable and attain it.Together, we'll challenge the boundaries of what we think we can achieve by pushing our Overton Window towards positivity and greatness. True to its name, the Overton Window is all about shifting paradigms. Through my journey from viewing homeownership as an unachievable dream to making it a reality, I share my insights on how this concept can shape our lives. This episode is an invitation to push the boundaries of your thinking, to journey towards that 'unthinkable' level of success. So, buckle up and get ready to shift your perspective for a more fulfilling life.
This podcast episode delves into the concept of wokeness in the Black community, tracing its evolution and discussing its demonization in modern politics, particularly in states like Florida. The term "woke" originated as a Black activist watchword that demanded people "stay woke" against police brutality. However, the way that terms like "woke" and "wokeness" are used outside of the Black Lives Matter community seems to bear little connection to their original context. The war against wokeness is an inevitability, one that is either ignored or unknown to those who accept the whitewashed history that the anti-woke warriors seek to preserve. As Black people, we are the woke mob, and we should continue to educate ourselves and have open conversations about wokeness and its importance in our communities. It's time to embrace our wokeness and use it as a tool for change --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theafrocentricpodcast/message
In this episode of The Black To Business Podcast, host Monique T. Marshall dives deep into the crucial topic of resilience and perseverance in the world of entrepreneurship. As Black entrepreneurs, we face unique challenges, and it's essential to develop the mental strength needed to overcome obstacles and thrive in business. Monique shares her personal experiences and provides valuable tips and insights on building resilience, staying motivated, and navigating setbacks. Get ready to be inspired and empowered to embrace resilience and perseverance as tools for success. DURING THIS EPISODE YOU'LL LEARN: The specific challenges Black entrepreneurs may face and how resilience plays a vital role in overcoming them. Techniques for dealing with discrimination and bias in the entrepreneurial journey How to combat imposter syndrome and embrace your worth and accomplishments. Practical self-care tips to nurture your mental and emotional well-being as an entrepreneur The importance of building a supportive network and finding your tribe of like-minded individuals Strategies for staying focused, motivated, and breaking down big goals into manageable tasks The mindset shift required to view setbacks as opportunities for growth and learning Don't miss out on the resources mentioned in this episode by checking out the show notes at blacktobusiness.com/148 Thank you so much for listening! Please support us by simply rating and reviewing our podcast! Black Men Who Lead Update List → http://bit.ly/3ZGtlBy Black Men Who Lead Nomination → http://bit.ly/3MfqWdZ Ready to file your LLC or corporation? Need help writing a business plan? Hire us → blacktobusiness.com/businesscenter Got a question? We'd love to answer it in an upcoming Q&A. Simply record your quick question → https://blacktobusiness.com/QA Connect with us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/blacktobusiness/ Don't miss an update! Sign up for our weekly newsletter: https://blacktobusiness.com/mailinglist
For many people, especially those of color, we're taught never to show our underbelly - never to move forward with anything until it's perfect. It's almost ingrained in us to wait for perfection before we make a move, which, in reality, only results in delays and sometimes even forfeitures. So how can we get out of our own way and stop waiting for perfection? In this episode, author and award-winning journalist L'Oreal Thompson Payton gets triggered as she talks about what it means to wait for perfect, how it affects us, how it shows up in our lives, and what we can do about it. From her fertility journey to COVID lockdowns to writing her first book, tune in as L'Oreal shares her experiences with perfectionism, and when it hurt her as well as served her. KEY POINTS: - How L'Oreal's fertility journey taught her to release control - Steps to overcome the need for perfection - The connection between procrastination and perfection - “Done is better than perfect.” - Releasing perfectionism in your relationships - Why we need to learn how to rest - Can perfectionism ever be useful? QUOTABLES: “You can't control life. You can do your best, and you can show up, and you can try again. But you can't be perfect all the time. Nor should you.” - L'Oreal Thompson Payton “Perfect is the enemy of good. As Black women, we have been conditioned from the womb to work twice as hard to get half as much.” - L'Oreal Thompson Payton GUEST RESOURCES: L'Oreal Thompson Payton ltinthecity.com IG | instagram.com/ltinthecity Twitter | twitter.com/LTintheCity PRODUCTS / RESOURCES: For more info, visit their website: triggeredafpodcast.com Like what you're hearing? Follow Triggered AF on their Socials and share the love! IG: instagram.com/triggeredafpc Twitter: twitter.com/triggeredafpc FB: facebook.com/triggeredafpc YouTube: youtube.com/channel/UCNxXUw6_j_pMnfd5ASIGAOQ Stay connected with your hosts! Alechia Reese | instagram.com/alechiareese/ Dani Bourdeau | instagram.com/thedanibourdeau/ Triggered AF is edited by Instapodcasts (visit at instapodcasts.com)
As Black women, and especially mothers, one of the things we have to come to terms with is how, historically, we've often been treated as vessels—completely lacking our own agency. Whether it was our enslaved ancestors made to give birth with no compassion or downtime or the current discrepancies that exist in Black maternal health, there's no shortage of examples of mistreatment in Black motherhood. Amazingly, though, there are a number of women who are using their time and resources to change that dynamic for others and for our future generations.Today in honor of Black Maternal Health Week, you'll hear one of my favorite episodes of Mamaste to date. I brought together five amazing mothers who are pushing the culture forward and taking agency over our own health when it comes to pregnancy, birth, and the postpartum experience.Join me as I welcome Ericka Dorsey and Tamesha Valverde, co-founders of Flourishing Families, Karesha Boyd, Flourishing Families doula/advocate, Alia McCants, Founder of Spelmoms Facebook group, and Vanessa Simmons, Founder & CEO of Normalize Breastfeeding. We're talking about their experiences with motherhood, what their time breastfeeding meant to them, and the incredible importance of giving ourselves grace and space as mothers.In This Episode, You Will Learn:A little about everyone and their passions and superpowers (08:18)Tamesha's incredible experience helping out a friend with twins (15:00)How Ericka became an advocate for breastfeeding (18:16)The group's thoughts on formula feeding and its usefulness (22:44)The issues surrounding selling breast milk for profit, especially in the Black community (24:50)The group's advice to soon-to-be mamas and how they can advocate for themselves (31:17)How the dismissal of Black women's choice is ingrained in our DNA, but we can reclaim that agency (35:44)Connect with My Guests:Flourishing FamiliesFlourishing Families on InstagramEricka Dorsey on LinkedInEricka Dorsey on InstagramTamesha Valverde on LinkedInTamesha Valverde on InstagramNew Beginnings Birth ConsultingAlia McCants on FacebookAlia McCants on InstagramKaresha Boyd on LinkedInKaresha Boyd on InstagramVanessa Simmons on Normalize BreastfeedingVanessa Simmons on InstagramLet's Connect!Website Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
As Black women, who can we trust to tell our stories and tell them accurately? This week we're getting introspective and discussing the importance of stories told by and for Black women. We share the voices of some amazing, trailblazing Black women in the media who have and are currently breaking the traditional white landscape of storytelling and unapologetically telling it like it is. And a special thanks to Liz Thompson and The Cafe Group for hosting this conversation and allowing When Magic Happens to celebrate six Black women leaders in the media.
Black radical resistance in response to the prison industrial complex, white supremacy, racism, violence, intolerance, oppression, and more continues to be necessary work for the liberation for all people. Listen as Aaron and Damien discuss the book As Black as Resistance: Finding the Conditions for Liberation by Zoé Samudzi and William C. Anderson, which calls for a new form of transformative politics for Black (and collective) liberation, and what we can all take away from this unflinching resource for our continued learning and unlearning work for social justice. Follow us on social media and visit our website! Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, Website, Leave us a voice message, Merch store
Tyra believes the 'Soft Girl' Era isn't new, but moreso of a revival or rebirth of how women lived decades ago. As Black girls, we don't have to go along with the identities and stereotypes that have been put on us for years. We can choose to adopt a new lifestyle that fits what WE want for ourselves. Subscribe to the Pod! https://anchor.fm/affirmationsforblackgirls/subscribe In today's episode, Tyra and Bria Black chat about Soft Girl Era and what it means for black women. From letting go of the stereotypes put on us by society, to discovering more about who we really are and what makes us happy, Soft-Girl Era is helping black women learn to love and care for themselves better. We DESERVE to live life the way we want to live, and to finally put ourselves FIRST. Finding Daily Luxuries with Bria Black Episode: https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/VY8z7dwWcyb Catch Up with Bria Black: Instagram: instagram.com/briablack_ Tiktok: tiktok.com/@briablack7 Youtube: youtube.com/@briablack2162 Biggest Takeaways: Soft Girl Era allows Black women to reject the stereotypes people have placed on them Soft Girl is a lifestyle that focuses on self-care, self-love, and putting yourself first Soft Girl Era is good for all areas of your life: mental health, career, financial, self-esteem, etc. Try therapy with BetterHelp: https://rebrand.ly/6ulm6zk Use this card deck to help you reflect on your past relationships, heal, and move forward. COMMUNITY CONNECTION FORM: https://forms.gle/m4AD2YaYbGhd8gEv6 Sign Up for our Newsletter! Shop the AFBG Merch! Read More about Soft Girl Era (articles referenced in this episode): https://www.glam.com/1090415/heres-why-black-girls-on-tiktok-are-entering-a-soft-girl-era/ https://www.insider.com/how-young-black-women-are-manifesting-a-soft-life-2022-12 https://www.purewow.com/wellness/black-girls-soft-life https://www.eviemagazine.com/post/how-to-enter-your-soft-girl-era Send me a message: affirmationsforblackgirls@gmail.com Our P.O Box: TYRA MORRISON P.O. BOX 674 NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CA 91603 Please Rate, Review, and Subscribe to the podcast to always hear the latest affirmations from your favorite Black Girl! Follow Us on Instagram: Affirmations for Black Girls Insta Follow Us on Twitter: Affirmations for Black Girls Twitter Follow Us on Youtube: Affirmations for Black Girls Youtube
Shaun Marq Anderson Given how little we are taught about Black history in general it's not surprising that most of us, me included, have relatively little knowledge of the role that Black athletes have played in the social justice movement before the late 20th century. But since the Reconstruction Era Black athletes have been pushing the envelope, trying to move us towards justice and equity. Shaun Marq Anderson and I talked about the history of Black athlete activism and how the Sports Justice Movement has been evolving over the years as well as his new book, The Black Athlete Revolt. From Black jockeys who first raced in the Kentucky Derby to Colin Kaepernick and the Black Lives Matter movement Black athletes have used their voices and public platforms to address inequities. From the flamboyant to the subtle the movement has been as diverse as the athletes participating in it. As Black athletes refuse to follow Fox anchor Laura Ingraham's directive to "shut up and dribble" their impact in their communities and the larger world continues to grow. This conversation was not only informative but fun as Shaun told me about some real characters in the history of Black athletes. Have a listen, I think you'll really enjoy it. For a written transcript of this conversation click here. About Shaun: Shaun Marq Anderson, is a global authority on sport and social responsibility Shaun says that sport is a microcosm of society, a catalyst for conversations about business, politics, racial injustice, environmental sustainability, and other pressing social issues. Shaun researches these contemporary problems in the context of sport to determine the most effective strategies and methods to solve them. As a consultant, he has used his work to help renowned brands such as Nike, ESPN, and Major League Baseball on their social responsibility initiatives. Action Steps: 1) Reach out to retired athletes taking action on causes that you care about and explore how you might connect with them. A lot of these athletes are becoming the liaison in their teams' community development arm. 2) What are the specific policy reforms that are currently being discussed that you can add your voice to with letters to the editor, letters to your legislators, and/or raising community awareness of the conversations that are happening around legislative changes. 3) Pay attention the intersecting issues of race and gender and support women's teams in their fight for justice. Connect with Shaun: https://twitter.com/ShaunMarqSpeaks https://www.instagram.com/shaunmarqspeaks/ Credits: Harmonica music courtesy of a friend.
Hey there, friend! Welcome to another episode of Black Women Amplified, the podcast where we celebrate and elevate the voices of Black women. Today, we're talking about a topic that's near and dear to my heart: building confidence.As Black women, we face unique challenges in society that can often leave us feeling undervalued and unsupported. We may struggle with imposter syndrome, negative self-talk, and a lack of representation in our industries. But the truth is, we are powerful, resilient, and capable of achieving great things.In this episode, we'll explore different strategies for building confidence, both inside and out. We'll talk about how to identify and challenge negative self-talk, the importance of setting achievable goals, and how to celebrate our accomplishments, no matter how small.I'll also share some personal experiences and insights on how I've learned to build confidence in my own life. From overcoming rejection to finding my voice as a podcast host, I've learned that building confidence is a journey, not a destination.So, if you're ready to take the first step towards building confidence and living your best life, grab a notebook and pen and join me for this episode of Black Women Amplified. Let's amplify our voices and our confidence together!Love Ya, Monica Wisdom Women's Meditation Network provides a multitude of meditation styles. From guided meditations to nature, you will find your favorites on the podcast platforms. Log into your podcast app, follow the Women's Meditation Network, and plug into your daily dose of positivity. Thank you for listening! Please share with your tribe and leave us a great review. Appreciate it!Please support our Power Partners:Buddha Tea: Rich delicious tea with soothing properties perfect for your self-care experience.www.BuddhaTeas.comPodia is an all-in-one platform that allows you to create a website, sales pages, email marketing, a newsletter, and more for one affordable price. You can even start for free. Try PodiaVital Body is a nutrient company that I have used for over 15 years. They have an incredible product called Vital Fruits and Vegetables that contains amazing ingredients, enzymes, probiotics, and greens with no added sugar. My clients love it as well. www.vitalbody.comThey are offering our tribe 20% off when you use the code: OY2N2GLV5AInterested in Black Women Amplified Gear? Go to www.blackwomenamplifed.com/shop to see our signature merchandise. Thank you for supporting our power partners. They help keep the show going. I appreciate it. Monica Wisdom
Welcome to today's amazing episode with Shara McHayle, Co-founder and President at Hoop88Dreams. Shara shares stories of how she started from a young age being an entrepreneur, first by ironing jeans for other people, and then went to make lollipops that she sold at school. We talk about how she helped pioneer the first global statement driven, and street wear clothing. We talk about how when Shara joined PNB Nation she grew the brand from $150,00 to about $2.1 Million, and how they had to go get partnerships so that they could fulfill their orders. We discuss how important it is to own what we create, specifically highlighting bamboo earrings, and how while we love Sex and The City, it was that hoop earrings were originated from hip hop community, and even further back to Africa where they are an identifier of wealth and power and influence. We discuss how messed up it was that 30 years ago the black community would be changing the fashion game, but not getting rewarded for it, but instead having to pay for it. There have been so many things that we as a culture have created but have given away. As Black women, it is so important to be vulnerable and be able to say, "We are not superwoman, we didn't come from Krypton," "Let us know our history, so we can be better human beings moving forward," - Shara McHayle Connect with her on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shara-mchayle-2b40732b/ Check out Hoop 88 Dreams Website: https://hoop88dreams.com/pages/about-us Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hoop88dreams/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/hoop88dreams Partnered with the African American Film Critics Association for #29DaysofMagic 2023 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theaafca/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aafca/?hl=en Website: aafca.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-reset-podcast/support
The Guys are back with a new Podcast and we had to get right to it. A lot has happened but we must address it because it hurts to even think about. So tell a friend to tell a friend about the Black Male Podcast. Tyre Nichols young black man killed by 5 black copshttps://twitter.com/talbertswan/status/1619499760083423233?s=46&t=lKzd1Vh7kRd5gyqmKmz8SgEd Reed and Bethune CookmanIn sports/business is mentorship owed to the next generation?As Black men do we have a right to be angry? Why is this frowned upon when expressed?What is considered dating to women is that the same for men? https://www.instagram.com/reel/CncvdvgDtvJ/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=***Quick Hits*** Light hearted HipHop Convo: https://youtube.com/shorts/c1N5_XLUdm0?feature=share————————————————————————— How to Start A Podcast - Podcasting 101By: LaShon JonesURL: https://www.amazon.com/How-Start-Podc...TALLSHON Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tsiswhoiam/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/tsiswhoiam Tre-DotInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/bosstredot/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/BOSSTREDOT Got What U Need NetworkInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/gwun.network/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GWUNNetwork Website: https://gwunnetwork.com/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeA-JJasR0-64nBb1efDJ1Q/featured
Learning your history makes you - and your people - stronger. As Black people, we know we're left out of the history books. That the media images are skewed. That we need access to experts, information and ideas so we can advance our people. Black History Year connects you to the history, thinkers, and activists that are left out of the mainstream conversations. You may not agree with everything you hear, but we're always working toward one goal: uniting for the best interest of Black people worldwide. BHY is produced by PushBlack, the nation's largest non-profit Black media company - hit us up at BlackHistoryYear.com. PushBlack exists because we saw we had to take this into our own hands. You make PushBlack happen with your contributions at https://BlackHistoryYear.com. Most people do 5 or 10 bucks a month, but everything makes a difference. Thanks for supporting the work. 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
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