Podcasts about ashawnty davis

With recent stories such as Ashawnty Davis (10) and Imani McCray (8) dying by suicide, it is time to talk about our beautiful black princesses. While social media has the benefit of allowing us to stay connected, it has been shown to increase symptoms of depression, anxiety and suicidal thoughts among girls. This episode is so necessary! Meet the expert! Marline Francois-Madden is the owner of Hearts Empowerment Counseling Center, phenomenal public speaker, and entrepreneur. With over 13 years of clinical experience, she has become a sought-after expert in mental health, trauma, self-care, and girls leadership. Marline has shared her expertise at dozens of universities, colleges, community organizations, churches and conferences— including the Congressional Black Caucus for Women and Girls. Her organization, Far More Precious, has awarded $2,500 in scholarships to minority girls since 2013 and continues to educate young women ages 14 - 19 to dream beyond the barriers they face to reach their fullest potential. Empowerment isn’t what she does, it’s who she is. During the mind, body and soulness segment, Kea discussed "Why Watching 'Black Panther' Was a Form of Self-Care as a Woman of Color" and how representation impacts our mental health. References/Links: Marline’s Practice Hearts Empowerment Counseling Center is located in Montclair, NJ https://www.heartsempowerment.com/ Marline’s Article https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/how-trauma-is-affecting-our-black-girls_us_57e3478fe4b05d3737be54b4 Teen Brunch Tour (stops in NYC, NJ, Philadelphia, Baltimore & DC) Please refer to link for dates https://www.brunchandbond.com Georgetown Law Study https://www.law.georgetown.edu/news/press-releases/Black-Girls-Viewed-As-Less-Innocent-Than-White-Girls-Georgetown-Law-Research-Finds.cfm Therapist Shout-Out: Dansberry Counseling located in Richmond Hts, MO https://www.dansberrycounseling.com/ Why Black Panther Was A Form of Self Care For Me As A Women Of Color? https://themighty.com/2018/03/black-panther-good-for-black-mental-health/ Good Morning Washington Interview http://wjla.com/features/good-morning-washington/this-is-my-brave-storytelling-saving-lives Still I Rise: One Year Anniversary https://www.eventbrite.com/e/still-i-rise-tickets-43264336796?aff=es2 Where to find Fireflies Unite? Facebook Closed Group: Fireflies Unite: Healthy Minds https://www.facebook.com/groups/1714131805325103/ Facebook Fan Page: Fireflies Unite (@firefliespod) Twitter: https://twitter.com/Firefliespod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/firefliespod/

Subscribe to the podcast. Ashawnty Davis 10 years old and Rosalie Avila 13 years old are two of the most recent victims of bullying, both girls took their lives. Bullycide is a term being used to describe the severe trauma of bullying. Families left heartbroken and restless, the tragedy is so very real and overwhelming. According to psychological sources, bullying is a specific type of aggression in which (1) the behavior is intended to harm or disturb, (2) the behavior occurs repeatedly over time, and (3) there is an imbalance of power, with a more powerful person or group attacking a less powerful one. Bullyvention — Keaton part 1 In the case of Ashawnty Davis in Colorado, this young girl had the courage to confront her bully, when the fight was videotaped and someone uploaded it to the a social media application called Musical.ly app. She felt shame and devastated after seeing it and she was bullied even more after it was posted, it is when she decided to end her life. In the case of 13-year-old Rosalie Avila. Her bullies relentlessly called the California teen ‘ugly’ and made fun of her braces, said her father Freddie Avila. One bully posted a video on social media of Rosalie sitting by herself at school as she was taunted. Rosalie cut her wrists because of the bullying, and kept a list of people who bullied her in a diary. The numbers are staggering...70.6% of young people say they have seen bullying in their schools. 70.4% of school staff have seen bullying. 62% witnessed bullying two or more times in the last month and 41% witness bullying once a week or more. Jenna Smith, Yvette Taylor and DrFaye Wilson are stellar in this educational series on bullying. However Yvette confronts Malcolm with a spanking - which may very well be another form of bullying. This important two-part series on bullying will standout as one of the most important subjects we've taken on here at LIFE LIBERTY! SPECIAL INCENTIVE FOR OUR FANS, EXCLUSIVE OFFER FOR HEALTHYCELL TALK RADIO – CATCH THE NEWEST EPISODE DAILY 5pm EST 7 days a week, Encore at 11pm EST & for our Europe Listeners, 9am GMT Your Smartphone, APPLE APP or ANDROID APP Our DIGITAL MEDIA PLAYER directly in your web browser Talk Radio Networks: iHeart Radio, TuneIn, Aha Radio, RadioGuide.FM + more PODCAST – ON-DEMAND on iTunes, Google, iHeart Radio and more LISTEN ON APPLE PODCAST LISTEN ON GOOGLE PLAY LISTEN ON THE PODCAST APP ON-DEMAND AT AMERICA OUT LOUD 24/7 LINK TO LIFE, LIBERTY & PLEASURE SHOW PAGE

Tarana Burke, Ashawnty Davis et Rokhaya Diallo. Dans cette épisode, nous revenons sur l'actualité des deux premières semaines de décembre 2017 et parlons notamment de Tarana Burke et du mouvement Me Too, d'invisibilisation des femmes racisées, d'Ashawnty Davis et d'indignation 2.0 mais aussi de Rokhaya Diallo et de discrimination en France.

Yooooo Tr0ubl3s, AC and Jones talk about a marrieage retreat that AC came back from and his love language. They also discuss the holidays and not really being in the holiday spirit, the bullying situation with Keaton Jones vs. Ashawnty Davis. Jones briefly discuss the Omarosa resignation.   Graphic by @akazie916    Follow the Facebook Page  @Unpredictabl3Thoughts   https://www.facebook.com/Unpredictabl3Thoughts/   Follow my Instagram page @Tr0ubl3s24   Follow on Snap  Tr0ubl3s

This week we decided to start a GoFundMe for Keaton Jones but then….nah. Aldo NICE, Rog Smuve, and Los (drunk ass Los this episode) hop right into the Keaton Jones saga, the nature of bullying and when a GoFundMe is appropriate (02:00). We compared Keaton Jones’ story to that of Ashawnty Davis (20:00) and where the Avengers stand on this (24:00). While we can still do things for free on the Internet, we discussed the concept of net-neutrality (30:00) and why black people felt like they needed to come at Simone Biles’ hair (38:00). The weekly section of “Ask Roger, Ask Los” answered the question of when you should stay with your deadbeat boyfriend (49:00). In sports news, we tackled Big Baller Brand’s latest power move (52:00) and the #MeToo report reaching the NFL Network (1:00:00). Aldo had Nothin’ NICE to Say about white infiltration (1:09:00) before we gave the #GasPedal certification to EaDo’s Cajun Cocina (1:12:00).

This week Melanie and Rodney begin discussing the Keaton Jones video, but move on to share their personal stories of dealing with bullies, the story of Ashawnty Davis and why black children are committing suicide at a higher rate than white children. Ashawnty Davis Article http://www.cnn.com/2017/12/02/health/girl-bullying-suicide-trnd/index.html Rising Suicide Rate Among Black Children Article https://www.nytimes.com/2015/05/19/health/suicide-rate-for-black-children-surged-in-2-decades-study-says.html If you're interested in advertising with On My Grown: The Podcast contact us via email at OnMyGrownThePodcast@gmail.com for our rates. Follow us on social media Instagram.com/OnMyGrownTP Twitter.com/OnMyGrownTP Email us at OnMyGrownThePodcast@gmail.com Visit our website OnMyGrown.com

A North Carolina woman alleged was so negligent in getting medical care for her son that he died. Deysi Yhuriko Martinez is jailed on a felony child neglect charge as prosecutors consider charges against another person relating to the injuries that went untreated. Nancy Grace digs into the death of 3-year-old Eric with child advocate Ashley Willcott, forensics expert Joseph Scott Morgan, psychologist Caryn Stark, and reporter John Lemley. Grace also looks at the death a 10-year-old Colorado girl who hanged herself after being bullied. Ashawnty Davis confronted a school bully weeks earlier in an incident caught on video. Her parents say her "bullycide" came after she was embarrassed by the posting of the video on a social platform.