Podcast appearances and mentions of Bell hooks

It's an amazing read by Bell Hooks .. though it does really show you the sense of the punished childhttps://www.goodreads.com/book/show/51394.Bone_BlackFrom the creator of the Purple Psychology Podcast comes a new video show .. a tell it like it is … the daily mussing of a Sigma INFJ who spends their days going WTF and not sharing their thoughts (until now)… also going against the grain of INFJs who spends their days hiding behind AI generated voices …Follow my work on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/c/purplepsychology

Mireille C Harper, author and Editorial Director at Tonic, Bloomsbury, joins us for a conversation about bell hooks' black feminist text Sisters of the Yam, a book that's as relevant today as when it was published 30 years ago.Mireille shares how discovering this text in her twenties reshaped her understanding of Black womanhood, healing, and the radical act of self-care, and together, we explore why hooks' blend of theory and practical wisdom continues to resonate with us today. She also shares some insights from her decade long career in the publishing industry.We also discuss:✨How self-care got hijacked by capitalism and Big Dopamine✨That time bell hooks came for Beyoncé ✨Community as survival and praxis, not just a nice idea✨FKA Twigs' timely question; ‘where are the thinkers??'Book: Sisters of the Yam by bell hooksGuest: Mireille C HarperYou can follow Mireille on instagram @mireillecharper and on Substack at https://mireilleharper.substack.com/ for more of her writing and publishing insights.DISCLAIMER; I do call the book ‘Sisterhood of the Yam' a few times through the episode, forgive me, I had travelling pants on the brain.You can find us on Instagram @thestackedpod and drop us an email at thestackedpod@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

durée : 00:28:47 - Avoir raison avec... - par : Aïda N'Diaye - De Gloria Watkins à bell hooks, itinéraire d'une penseuse étatsunienne qui nous fait reconsidérer nos compromis avec les dominations de genre, de race et de classe. - réalisation : Taïssia Froidure - invités : Fania Noël Essayiste et Sociologue; Axelle Jah Njiké Autrice et militante féministe

durée : 00:28:57 - Avoir raison avec... - par : Aïda N'Diaye - Comment parler de race ? La pensée anti-raciste de bell hooks s'inscrit dans les luttes féministes et anti-capitalistes. Elle intègre aussi les questions de santé mentale liées aux discriminations racistes. - réalisation : Taïssia Froidure - invités : Audrey Célestine Historienne et politiste, professeure à l'Université de New-York; Laurence Meyer Chercheuse

durée : 00:28:47 - Avoir raison avec... - par : Aïda N'Diaye - Comment bell hooks a fait de l'amour un sujet féministe et politique. - réalisation : Taïssia Froidure - invités : Eléonore Lépinard; Sarah Fila-Bakabadio Historienne en études américaines et afro-américaines, maîtresse de conférences à CY Cergy Paris Université

durée : 00:29:04 - Avoir raison avec... - par : Aïda N'Diaye - Comment bell hooks inclut les femmes noires dans le féminisme pour le révolutionner. - réalisation : Taïssia Froidure - invités : Pamela Ohene-Nyako Historienne; Marie-Julie Chalu Comédienne

durée : 00:28:54 - Avoir raison avec... - par : Aïda N'Diaye - Écrire, penser, parler pour toutes et tous : l'œuvre et l'héritage de bell hooks. - réalisation : Taïssia Froidure - invités : Nassira Hedjerassi Sociologue française; Margaux Portron Traductrice et Philosophe

durée : 00:28:54 - Avoir raison avec... - par : Aïda N'Diaye - Écrire, penser, parler pour toutes et tous : l'œuvre et l'héritage de bell hooks. - réalisation : Taïssia Froidure - invités : Nassira Hedjerassi Sociologue française; Margaux Portron Traductrice et Philosophe

durée : 00:28:57 - Avoir raison avec... - par : Aïda N'Diaye - Comment parler de race ? La pensée anti-raciste de bell hooks s'inscrit dans les luttes féministes et anti-capitalistes. Elle intègre aussi les questions de santé mentale liées aux discriminations racistes. - réalisation : Taïssia Froidure - invités : Audrey Célestine Historienne et politiste, professeure à l'Université de New-York; Laurence Meyer Chercheuse

durée : 00:28:47 - Avoir raison avec... - par : Aïda N'Diaye - Comment bell hooks a fait de l'amour un sujet féministe et politique. - réalisation : Taïssia Froidure - invités : Eléonore Lépinard; Sarah Fila-Bakabadio Historienne en études américaines et afro-américaines, maîtresse de conférences à CY Cergy Paris Université

durée : 00:29:04 - Avoir raison avec... - par : Aïda N'Diaye - Comment bell hooks inclut les femmes noires dans le féminisme pour le révolutionner. - réalisation : Taïssia Froidure - invités : Pamela Ohene-Nyako Historienne; Marie-Julie Chalu Comédienne

durée : 00:28:36 - Avoir raison avec... - par : Aïda N'Diaye - De Gloria Watkins à bell hooks, itinéraire d'une penseuse étatsunienne qui nous fait reconsidérer nos compromis avec les dominations de genre, de race et de classe. - réalisation : Taïssia Froidure - invités : Fania Noël Essayiste et Sociologue; Axelle Jah Njiké Autrice et militante féministe

For questions, comments or to get involved, e-mail us at audibleanarchist(at)gmail.com The text can be read at https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/bell-hooks-feminist-class-struggle  Published in The Northeastern Anarchist Issue #4, Spring/Summer 2002.

Adquira o livro aqui: https://amzn.to/3UL2sMt

In this episode of the Wolff Peace series, host Avis Kalfsbeek contrasts Plato's vision of a collapsing ideal state with bell hooks' call for love as a revolutionary ethic. Together, they invite us to rebuild public life with care, justice, and soul. In this episode: Plato's “The Fall of the Ideal State” bell hooks' philosophy of love as a practice of freedom Reflection questions on inner order and public peace Robert Paul Wolff's Political Man and Social Man is available on Amazon (I'm not an affiliate) Learn more about the series and my books at aviskalfsbeek.com Follow my Kickstarter please:aviskalfsbeek.com/kickstarter Music: Dalai Llama Rides a Bike by Javier “Peke” Rodriguez. Bandcamp: https://javierpekerodriguez.bandcamp.com. Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/3QuyqfXEKzrpUl6b12I3KW Try my voice clone “Amaya Calm” on Eleven Labs for your audio book or other creative project: https://try.elevenlabs.io/peace (If you use this link, I earn a small commission)

In this two-part episode, Michaela is in conversation with independent curator, social practice artist, caregiver, and founder, Ashara Ekundayo.  Together, we explore the influence of bell hooks on Ashara's life and the role of artists in moments of celebration, chaos, and catastrophe.  Links and Resources: Artist as First Responder: Discover the interstellar creative work of the Artist as First Responder platform and learn more about the important work of Ashara Ekundayo.  While you're at it, give her a follow on Instagram (@blublakwomyn) bell hooks: To learn more about our sister, bell hooks, check out this site. To view the performance of ‘Why is We Americans,' click here. BHS Newsletter 

This special episode offers an enriching exploration of Adrian Marie Brown's transformative work, inviting listeners to engage in the ongoing journey of loving corrections. The insights shared by Brown serve as a blueprint for building resilient and compassionate communities, grounded in honesty, accountability, and revolutionary love.A significant portion of Brown's message is centered on embracing honesty in all relationships—romantic, familial, and communal. She encourages individuals to confront their own dishonesty, suggesting that transparency and congruency in personal and collective narratives are essential for true liberation.Brown inspires audiences to reimagine their role in transformative movements, challenging capitalist structures and envisioning a post-captivity societal landscape. By drawing references from influential thinkers like Bell Hooks, Audrey Lord, and Ursula K. Le Guin, Brown underscores the importance of using imagination to craft resistant, future-forward narratives.Catch the full episode to dive into these critical conversations, and stay tuned for more inspiring discussions on This Week in White Supremacy. Adrian Marie Brown's "Loving Corrections" and other works are available now, providing essential reads for those committed to social justice and transformative change. Join us next week for regularly scheduled content from 1Hood Media!Peace and Solidarity! --To help us build liberated communities through arts, education, and social justice visit our website 1hood.org to purchase your official 1HOOD apparel or consider making a tax-deductible donation to 1Hood Media. --WATCH THE SHOW: youtube.com/@twiws--FOLLOW 1HOOD youtube.com/@1hoodfacebook.com/1hoodmediainstagram.com/1hoodmediax.com/1hood--About:This Week In White Supremacy is the 1Hood podcast discussing the cultural effects and weekly injustices surrounding white supremacy; through intelligent, insightful commentary and often comedic conversations this podcast is geared towards adults who want to digest the latest news and events with humor and Hip-Hop.--DISCLAIMERS: The views and opinions expressed during this presentation are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of 1Hood Media, 1Hood Power, and or its affiliates. We do not own the copyrights to the selected songs, audios and/or videos shared in this broadcast. This Week In White Supremacy is brought to you by the 1HOOD Media NetworkExplicit LanguageParental Discretion is AdvisedTV-MA

There are songs about romantic heartbreak, but where are the songs about losing a friend who meant EVERYTHING to you? That's what Leila Six and I want to know.Today's guest, Leila Six, is a singer-songwriter who is asking the hard questions about friendship in her music, using art to contribute to a culture that values all kinds of love, not just the romantic kind.In this episode, we dive deep on why friendship deserves its own soundtrack, how art can help us process complex emotions, and what it looks like to be a social artist in a world that doesn't always value the art of connection.Leila just released a new version of her song, “Glad,” which is her love letter to platonic love, and in order to spread the word, she's hosting a contest! The prize? A copy of Shasta Nelson's book, Frientimacy. The contest ends on the International Day of Friendship, July 30.In this episode you'll hear about:Challenges of voicing needs in friendships and the societal messages that friendship should be easy and effortlessLearning to handle conflicts in friendships, similar to how we handle conflicts in romantic relationshipsThe importance of having diverse relationships and maintaining proximity with friends, even if they are far awayThe lack of representation of real friendship experiences in media and art, often portraying friendship as overly romanticized or immatureResources & LinksFollow Leila Six on YouTube, listen to her music (including “Glad!”), and enter her contest!Listen to Episode 27 and Episode 69 about the loneliness epidemic; Episode 120 about how friendship is a political act; and Episodes 5 and Episode 7 with Alex Friedman.Follow Shasta Nelson on YouTube and Instagram, and read All About Love by Bell Hooks and How We Show Up by Mia Birdsong. Like what you hear? Visit my website, leave me a voicemail, and follow me on Instagram and TikTok!Want to take this conversation a step further? Send this episode to a friend. Tell them you found it interesting and use what we just talked about as a conversation starter the next time you and your friend hang out!

Geïnspireerd door het boek 'Alles over Liefde van Bell Hooks ging ik naar het Eigendom Anders festival, daar besloot ik bezoekers de vraag te stellen; Wat betekent liefde voor jou? De reacties heb ik samen met strofes uit het boek tot een Liefde Podcast verwerkt. Ik wens je veel luisterplezier en ik spreek je graag een volgende keer over wat liefde voor jou betekent. Want met horten en stoten wordt mij ook duidelijk dat alles met liefde begint, echt alles......Pieter Hessel / samenlevenskunstenaar en blikopener

Cet épisode avec Bony est un voyage, de la Guadeloupe à Paris, de l'enfance à l'âge adulte, de l'abandon à la reconstruction, de l'insouciance à la responsabilité, de la masculinité toxique au féminisme éclairé. Un doux mix de Yin et de Yang, où nos voix s'unissent pour cheminer avec nous. Une fois encore, il n'y a pas de bonne réponse, que des pistes de réflexion, de compréhension et d'union à soi. Nous avons parlé de l'importance de ses locks sur son chemin d'amour de soi, de beauté et d'affirmation de son art, face à son père mais aussi face aux figures d'autorité en général. Nous avons parlé de fusion dans les relations, d'attachement et d'enfant intérieur, mais aussi d'ego, de thérapie ou de lectures éclairantes, comme celles de Bell Hooks (nous parlons entre autres de "La volonté de changer" que je ne peux que vous recommander. D'ailleurs, fun fact, ma soeur me l'a offert 10 jours plus tard pour Noël, sans que nous en parlions !).Il a pu mettre le doigt sur certaines de ses émotions, comme la rage ou la colère, qu'il ventilait à travers sa musique notamment...Pour en savoir plus sur Hey Bony : DJ, producteur, musicien et vocaliste né en Guadeloupe et basé à Paris, Hey Bony s'illustre par son exploration des sonorités et des récits. Plus qu'un artiste, il est un créateur d'univers, mêlant rythmes afro-caribéens et électroniques pour proposer une musique qui fédère et transporte. Toujours en quête de nouvelles façons d'exprimer son art, il navigue entre composition, storytelling et performance, avec une énergie communicative et une approche profondément innovante. Pour retrouver Hey Bony, ça se passe par ici : Instagram - SoundCloud - YouTubeCrédit photo : Kevin Keay---------------------------------Pour vous abonner au podcast : https://podcast.ausha.co/conversations-au-coeur-des-hommes/ Pour m'aider, et si ce projet vous touche, pensez à laisser des notes 5/5 et des avis sur Spotify et Apple Podcasts ! Merci

Hoy les leemos la Introducción de «Enseñar a Transgredir: La Educación como Practica de la Libertad» de bell hooks

Welcome to Early Childhood MAYtriarchy 2025, where we celebrate the contributions of women to the work of early childhood. In this episode:Denisha Jones shares how the work of bell hooks has influenced her and informed her work.Krystina Tapia talks about her life changing experience visiting the Anji schools founded by Cheng Xueqin, and how Ms Cheng's work informed her as an early educator and now as a parent. I love doing this series! Hope you love it too. Support the work of That Early Childhood Nerd with a one time donation or monthly membership here: buymeacoffee.com/heatherf Thanks for listening! Save 10% on professional development from Explorations Early Learning and support the show with the coupon code NERD. Like the show? Consider supporting our work by becoming a Patron, shopping our Amazon Link, or sharing it with someone who might enjoy it. You can leave a comment or ask a question here. Click here for more Heather. For a small fee we can issue self-study certificates for listening to podcasts.

Part 1 Communion by bell hooks Summary"Communion: The Female Search for Love" by bell hooks is a profound exploration of the complexities surrounding love, particularly for women. In this work, hooks reflects on the challenges women face in understanding and experiencing love in a patriarchal society that often prioritizes power over connection. Key Themes:Love as a Spiritual Journey: hooks emphasizes that love is not merely an emotion but a multifaceted experience that can foster spiritual growth. She challenges the conventional notions of love, advocating for a deeper understanding that encompasses self-love, love for others, and a broader sense of community.The Impact of Patriarchy: The author discusses how patriarchal values can distort women's perceptions of love, encouraging them to sacrifice their needs and desires for relational harmony. This often leads to feelings of unfulfillment and disconnection.Importance of Community: hooks argues that love is not just an individual pursuit but a communal one. Building support networks and nurturing relationships with other women are vital for personal well-being and liberation. She highlights the importance of sisterhood and collective healing.Self-Love and Empowerment: A significant portion of the book is dedicated to the concept of self-love, which hooks considers essential for any authentic relationship. She asserts that women must learn to love themselves to seek fulfilling and healthy romantic relationships.Love as Resistance: Love is portrayed as an act of resistance against societal norms. hooks sees the act of loving as a way to combat systemic oppression and reclaim autonomy. By embracing love, women can reclaim their power and challenge the status quo. Conclusion:"Communion" is not just a theoretical exploration but also a call to action for women to redefine their understanding of love away from societal expectations. By advocating for self-love, community, and authentic relationships, hooks empowers women to cultivate a life rich with connection and purpose.In summary, bell hooks' "Communion" serves as a critical examination of love through a feminist lens, urging readers to embrace a more holistic and transformative approach to love in their lives.Part 2 Communion Authorbell hooks, an influential American author, feminist, and social activist, released the book "Communion: The Female Search for Love" in 2002. This book explores the complexities of love and relationships from a feminist perspective, encompassing themes of love, intimacy, and the societal expectations placed on women.Throughout her career, bell hooks wrote numerous books covering a wide array of topics, including feminism, race, culture, and media. Some of her most notable works include:Ain't I a Woman? Black Women and Feminism (1981) Feminism Is for Everybody: Passionate Politics (2000) All About Love: New Visions (2000) The Will to Change: Men, Masculinity, and Love (2004) Black Looks: Race and Representation (1992) Teaching to Transgress: Education as the Practice of Freedom (1994) The Present is the Future: A Vision for the Women's Movement (2014) In terms of the best editions of her works, editions such as "Feminism Is for Everybody" and "All About Love" are particularly well regarded for their accessibility and profound insights into love and feminism. Both books are considered seminal works that have influenced many readers and discussions about love and gender. Overall, bell hooks' contributions to literature and social thought continue to resonate, making her works relevant for contemporary discussions in feminism and beyond.Part 3 Communion Chapters"Communion: The Female Search for Love" by bell hooks explores the complex nature of love, particularly as it...

This week I dive into some of the work Freud wrote later in his life, particularly a book called Civilization and its Discontents published in 1930. Freud believed that the evolutionary process we can use to trace the changes humans have gone through over the centuries can also explain why culture itself has evolved as it has. He basically thinks we are all self-deceiving, chronically unfulfilled and unsatisfied bots programmed to lie to ourselves above all else, and to avoid feeling guilt or shame based on unavoidable urges we all have by lying to ourselves and everyone else about those urges existing. Instead we redirect them. Killing someone in revenge becomes laser tag this weekend. Driving 100mph like an asshole to work everyday becomes gokarts and beers on Friday night. Cheating with the neighbor becomes an Only Fans subscription or a weekend at a swinger's convention. In this episode I cover morality, guilt, shame, intoxication, sublimation, civilization, and Freud's views on why all of these things exist in the human species. Support the show

Þóra Rós Guðbjartsdóttir dansari og jógakennari lærði listdans í Mexíkó og er núna á skjám landsmanna þar sem hún kennir börnum jóga í gegnum þættina Ævintýrajóga. Í Mexíkó ferðaðist hún um með danshópum og sýndi dans en fann sig svo betur í jógafræðunum og er með ýmis plön í farvatninu og ekki bara fyrir börn. Þóra kom til okkar í dag. Eins og undanfarna mánudaga kom Georg Lúðvíksson til okkar í dag í það sem við köllum fjármálin á mannamáli og í dag fór hann aðeins með okkur yfir lífeyrismálin. Þau eru mikilvæg og ekki því fyrr sem maður hugsar um þau og kynnir sér þau, því betra. Georg fór betur yfir lífeyrismálin í þættinum. Lesandi vikunnar í Mannlega þættinum í þetta sinn var svo Bergdís Júlía Jóhannsdóttir, leikkona, leikstjóri og leiklistarkennari, en hún skrifaði, ásamt Arnari Haukssyni, útvarpsleikritið Sorrí hvað ég svara seint, sem var flutt um páskana í útvarpinu og hægt er að hlusta á í spilara RÚV. Við fáum hana aðeins til að segja okkur frá því og svo auðvitað líka frá þeim bókum sem hún hefur verið að lesa undanfarið og hvaða bækur og höfundar hafa haft mest áhrif á hana í gegnum tíðina. Bergdís talaði um eftirfarandi bækur og höfunda: Systir mín, raðmorðinginn e. Oyinkan Braithwaite Hælið e. Emil Hjörvar Petersen Uncut Funk e. Bell Hooks og Stuart Hall Guðrún Helgadóttir og Astrid Lindgren Bell Hooks Andri Snær Magnason Shaun Tan Sólveig Eva Magnúsdóttir Tónlist í þættinum í dag: Byrjaðu í dag að elska / Geirfuglarnir (Rokkmúsirnar) Perfidia / Linda Ronstadt (Milton Leeds) Apríkósusalsa / Sniglabandið og Borgardætur (Pálmi J. Sigurhjartarsson og Helga Kvam) UMSJÓN GUÐRÚN GUNNARSDÓTTIR OG GUNNAR HANSSON

The contemporary era of black intellectual thought 1975 to the present is characterized by a growth in black feminist thought, an expansion of rainbow coalitions by prominent black leaders, an explosion of the black middle class and a black bourgeoisie, and an extension of black political, social, and cultural ideas by influential scholars and academics. In opposition to the New Left Movement, there was a significant rise in conservatism not just in America but throughout the globe. This led to a drastic decrease in liberal welfare programs as well as a decrease in the practical reliance on socialism: Booker T. Washington's ideology specifically concerning education became the norm in the contemporary era. This period also witnessed the rise of the New Jim Crow: a system of mass incarceration and control of millions of primarily poor black and brown people as evidenced by millions of dollars governmental investment in for-profit prisons throughout America. The eventual election of President Barack Obama was not only a call to transcend the partisan bickering of Washington, but his presidency stood as a symbol of black excellence against traditional social hierarchies of white supremacy. The feminist Barbara Smith at the 1980 Combahee River Collective argues that world changing revolution don't have to just redistribute resources, but they also must be pro-feminist and antiracist to be comprehensive enough to include the most historically marginalized people in the modern era, black women. Many feminist and male freedom fighters such as the black panthers, were political prisoners who have garnered immense support for freedom in the modern era. Furthermore, the seminal first black mayor of Chicago Harold Washington through his reform of the segregated city revealed its racist structure and sought to undermine it. Intellectual feminists such as Audre Lorde indicated the necessity of identifying the elements of the oppressor in the oppressed, while Dr. Bell Hooks sought to illustrate the hierarchies of race, class, and gender and how we can overcome them. This era also saw massive opposition to the South African Apartheid state that lasted for four decades by such black icons such as Randall Robinson and Reverend Jesse Jackson. Jesse Jackson's rainbow coalition from his run for presidency in the mid 1980s would foreshadow the rise of Barack Obama to the presidency in 2008, 20 years later. However, education perspectives would transform more than politics. Academic scholars would shift the consciousness of minority student towards a greater appreciation of education by moving away from Eurocentric models of learning. What scholars like Dr. West and politicians like President Obama would recognize is that political advancement is more seated in understanding the need for hope, meaning, and purpose rather than identifying elements of subjugation against black America. These ideas would be drawn from many black figures of the past such as academics like W.E.B. Du Bois and social reformers like Dr. King and President Abraham Lincoln.

durée : 01:47:53 - Comme un samedi - par : Arnaud Laporte - À l'affiche de "Reine Mère" de Manele Labidi et en pleine préparation de son prochain album, Camélia Jordana est au four et au moulin. Elle nous ouvre les portes de son monde pendant près de 2 heures autour d'invitées qui lui sont chères... Avec passion, toujours ! - réalisation : Alexandre Fougeron - invités : Camélia Jordana Chanteuse, interprète; Manele Labidi-Labbé Réalisatrice; Julia Floch-Carbonel Maquilleuse; Sabine Grenard Responsable de l'événementiel de SOS Méditerranée France

Join our host Marie-Claire Gould (@mariecgould) and guest for this episode Davide Brady to talk about bell hooks, “The Will to Change: Men, Masculinity & Love”, Star Wars and the Balanced Masculine and nurturing hero. Join us on Discord, follow us on Bluesky, read more on Whattheforce.ca, join the Facebook Group, and follow on Instagram. […]

From hoodies to hip-hop, from cultural influence to corporate boardrooms—your identity is your brand's greatest asset. In this Masterclass episode, Evante Daniels returns to unpack the power of authenticity in branding and how embracing your unique identity can translate into profitability. We explore the psychology behind brand confidence, the impact of personal style in professional spaces, and why cultural IP is one of the most undervalued assets in business.But here's the truth—if you don't tie your branding and positioning to ROI, the market won't either. Evante breaks down why companies cut diversity initiatives, why cultural branding often gets overlooked, and how Black entrepreneurs can strategically position themselves to not just be seen, but to drive revenue and business growth. It's not just about showing up—it's about making sure your presence is tied to measurable impact, market share, and long-term brand equity.We also break down real-world examples of cultural branding done right—from hip-hop moguls to streetwear legends—and how businesses can leverage their narratives to elevate influence, establish credibility, and turn cultural capital into actual capital.Whether you're a creator, executive, or entrepreneur, this conversation will challenge you to rethink your brand positioning, embrace your full identity, and ensure your brand isn't just culturally relevant—but financially powerful.Tap in for Part 3 of this powerful Masterclass with Evante Daniels! Listen to Part 1 of our conversation here.Listen to Part 2 of our conversation here.Beyond The Episode Gems:Follow Evante Daniels On LinkedIn For Creative & Brand Insights, Strategy, Content, & MemesInterested In Working With Evante and Seeqer? Visit Seeqer Website For Services, Case Studies, & Getting StartedBuy Evante's Book "Power, Beats, & Rhymes: Reclaiming Our Cultural Voice"Subscribe To My New Weekly LinkedIn Newsletter: Strategize. Market. Grow.Buy My Book, Strategize Up: The Blueprint To Scale Your Business: StrategizeUpBook.comDiscover All Podcasts On The HubSpot Podcast NetworkTry GetResponse For FREE On Me To Monetize Your Content: GetResopnse Content Monetization Plan Support The Podcast & Connect With Troy: Rate & Review iDigress: iDigress.fm/ReviewsFollow Troy's LinkedIn @FindTroyNeed Growth Strategy, A Keynote Speaker, Or Want To Sponsor The Podcast? Go To FindTroy.comFollow Troy's Instagram @FindTroySubscribe to Troy's YouTube Channel

RaMell Ross is a multi time Academy-Award nominee in documentary and narrative, a filmmaker, photographer, academic, and writer. You may have seen his directorial debut Hale County This Morning, This Evening, an experimental documentary about black life in Hale County, Alabama. RaMell's most recent directorial work is the historical drama Nickel Boys, based on the novel of the same name by Colson Whitehead. It's nominated for Best Picture at this year's Academy Awards and RaMell Ross and co-writer Joslyn Barnes are both nominated for Best Adapted Screenplay. You can stream the film at home or watch in theaters right now.RaMell joins Feeling Seen to talk about the film, cultural criticism, and the 1992 biographical drama Malcolm X, directed by Spike Lee. Plus, notes on basketball, Bart Simpson, and Black feminist author Bell Hooks. Then Jordan has one quick thing about season 3 of the action series Reacher. God bless Alan Ritchson! We can't help but stan the man.  Feeling Seen is hosted by Jordan Crucchiola and is a production Maximum Fun. Need more Feeling Seen? Keep up with the show on Instagram and Bluesky.

Hey well-read baddies! This week we're back with another #Black365 minisode and are joined by Cecily (@CecilyAlexa)—singer, songwriter, and one of the 13,000 members of the recording academy. The Washington, DC native has a rich, soothing sound rooted in mid-century Soul and Jazz. Often drawing comparisons to Minnie Riperton and Amel Larrieux, her music is imbued with a unique sensuality that informs not only her vocal approach, but also her self-reflecting lyrics. Cecily has been heralded for her poetic writing style. Grounded in an easy vulnerability, her lyrics speak of deep lessons around self-acceptance, freedom, community and love. We dive into her creative process, how All About Love by Bell Hooks shaped her latest project, and why music is basically a spell (so choose your bops wisely). 01:52 Introduction and Shout Out Corner 3:42 Coffee Break 31:03 Get into the Guest Books mentioned and recs- https://bookshop.org/shop/shewellread We can't wait to hear from you! :) Please send any questions or comments about this episode to shewellread@gmail.com or use the form at the bottom of the SWR Podcast page: https://www.shewellread.com/contact OR leave us a Voice Note at https://www.speakpipe.com/shewellread‬ Follow SHE WELL READ! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shewellread/ TikTok: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMeDCLdTX/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/shewellread More links including discount codes: https://bio.site/shewellread Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

February is Black History Month, an annual celebration to honor the remarkable achievements of African Americans and acknowledge their pivotal contributions to U.S. history. Throughout this journey, African American women have often been overlooked, despite playing a central role in the ongoing fight for gender equity. This episode celebrates and highlights the powerful voices of courageous Black women, past and present, who have dedicated their lives to creating a more just and equitable world. Tune in for a profound conversation filled with the wisdom and inspiration of these incredible women, whose words continue to carry immense power and make a lasting impact! #tunein to the #advancingwomenpodcast to celebrate Black History Month and honor the invaluable insights of brilliant Black women, including Sojourner Truth, Shirley Chisholm, Bell Hooks, Pauli Murray, Kimberlé Crenshaw, Audre Lorde, Angela Davis, Dr. Maya Angelou, and many more!  References: Hooks, B. (1981). Ain't I a Woman: Black Women and Feminism. Chicago Hooks, B. Feminism Is for Everybody: Passionate Politics. Cambridge, MA: South End Press About Kimberlé Crenshaw https://www.vox.com/the-highlight/2019/5/20/18542843/intersectionality-conservatism-law-race-gender-discrimination Sojourner Truth's Ain't I a Woman Speech (read by Dr. Maya Angelou) https://youtu.be/mM4JjuQeqDA Truth, S. (Original Speech, 1851) https://thehermitage.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/Sojourner-Truth_Aint-I-a-Woman_1851.pdf For more information on Dr. DeSimone or the Advancing Women Podcast: Advancing Women Podcast https://advancingwomenpodcast.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/advancingwomenpodcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/advancingwomenpodcast/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kimberly-desimone-phd-mba-ba00b88/

1 Corinthians 12:1-11; Psalm 36:5-10; John 2:1-11"Honesty and openness is always the foundation of insightful dialogue."Bell Hooks

Listen to a conversation with pianist Elham Fanoos of the Fanoos Ensemble, a unique family group that blends the folk and popular music of Afghanistan with Western classical instrumentation. The Fanoos Ensemble will be performing in Central Indiana on January 25.  Elham Fanoos was born in Afghanistan in 1997. During that time, music was banned under Taliban rule. But Elham's father, Ahmad Fanoos, a well-known singer and television personality in Afghanistan, nurtured his son's musical talent. Elham started out on the tabla drum but later switched to the piano after watching YouTube videos of the classical music legend Vladimir Horowitz. Elham recently released his debut album with the Fanoos Ensemble, titled Echoes of Afghanistan. Also, hear a conversation with vocalist and songwriter Lindsay Littrell. Lindsay is the creative force behind LITTRELL, an Indianapolis-based music duo formed with the multi-instrumentalist and engineer Garrett Langebartels. LITTRELL's debut album Public Love was released last year. The album features a distinctive blend of dark pop, alt-rock, and trip-hop music, along with conceptual elements inspired by activist Cornell West and writer Bell Hooks.

In this episode of Moving Forward with Hope-Narcissistic Abuse Recovery Podcast, host Lynn delves into the groundbreaking insights from Bell Hooks' powerful book, The Will to Change: Men, Masculinity, and Love. This thought-provoking read challenges traditional ideas about masculinity and explores how societal expectations have shaped men's emotional lives, relationships, and capacity to love. Lynn reflects on the transformative message of the book, why it's essential for both men and women to read, and how it opens the door for deeper conversations about healing, vulnerability, and dismantling harmful cultural norms. Tune in for an honest and enlightening discussion that just might change how you view masculinity and love.Get the Book Here: Amazon Affiliate Link - we may earn a commission, https://amzn.to/3OlCUT4Visit our website for more information and resources: https://movingforwardafterabuse.com/Are you enjoying our podcast? If so, leave us a positive review! Support our Podcast https://buymeacoffee.com/waketheelephant Visit our website: https://movingforwardafterabuse.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

MPF Discussion with Jor-El CaraballoRedefining Black Male Masculinity with Jor-El CaraballoAbout Jor-El Jor-El Caraballo is a licensed therapist and cofounder of Viva, a multi-state mental health practice. Caraballo received a BA in psychology from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and MA and Ed.M. degrees in psychological counseling from Teachers College, Columbia University. He has been featured as a mental health expert across many magazines and websites, including Mind Body Green, Men's Health, Healthline, Insider, Self, and more, sharing advice and insight on self-care, interpersonal relationships, dealing with trauma, and more. He is the author of Self-Care for Black Men and The Shadow Work Journal.Jor-El Caraballo's Self-Care for Black Men became a popular, instant seller. Leaning into that success, Caraballo's audio meditation program MEDITATIONS FOR BLACK MEN is filled with unique insights and tools for Black men everywhere to prioritize mental health, empowering listeners to create a deeper connection with their mind, body, and spirit over the course of ten guided meditations.Redefining Black Male MasculinityWhat does it mean to be a Black man in 2024? On this episode of My Perfect Failure, Jor-El Caraballo shares his journey of redefining masculinity, growing up as a curious and empathetic “Why Kid” in South Carolina, and breaking free from societal stereotypes.Jor-El reveals how discovering psychology in high school set him on a path to helping others and why his book, Meditations for Black Men, serves as a transformative tool for self-exploration and healing. From his influences like Eckhart Tolle to the trailblazing work of Bell Hooks, Jor-El explains how embracing self-awareness and challenging norms can create space for Black men to thrive emotionally and spiritually.A must-listen episode for anyone passionate about authenticity, resilience, and self-discovery.5 Takeaways:1.Explore Without Judgment: The journey inward is where the most power lies.2.Redefine Masculinity: Black men can embrace vulnerability and emotional depth.3.Tools for Growth: Meditations for Black Men offers practical steps for mindfulness.4.Influences Matter: Leaders like Bell Hooks inspire change and self-acceptance.5.Self-Care is Revolutionary: Prioritizing wellness is an act of empowerment.Social Links to Jor-El Order: MEDITATIONS FOR BLACK: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Meditations-Black-Men-Guided-Self-care/dp/1668119943/ref=sr_1_1?Viva: https://vivamentalhealth.com/meet-the-co-founders/ Instagram: @jorelcaraballo: https://www.instagram.com/jorelcaraballo/Facebook: @jorel.caraballo: https://www.facebook.com/jorel.caraballo/ X: @JorElCaraballo: https://x.com/jorelcaraballoPlease Leave A ReviewLike this show? Please leave us a review here, even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter handle so we can thank you personally!Paul: Contact DetailsWork with me: paul@myperfectfailure.comMPF Website: https://www.myperfectfailure.com/ Subscribe to MPF YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@paulpadmore8275

Self-care is more than a buzzword - it's a revolutionary act. In episode 15 of Queer Story Time we discuss how healing ourselves individually not only transforms our own lives but also strengthens the collective fight for change and transformation globally. Whether you're a healer, teacher, or advocate, you'll find practical tools to sustain your activism and nourish your well-being. We explore the deep connection between self-care, activism, and community building for queer and trans equity, liberation, and justice. Inspired by leaders like Audre Lorde, Angela Davis, Bell Hooks, and Grace Lee Boggs.In this episode, we cover:Why self-care is vital for sustaining activism.The wisdom of Audre Lorde, Angela Davis, Bell Hooks, and Grace Lee Boggs.Practices to process emotions, release pain, and connect inwardly, including yoga, meditation, forest bathing, and the Dutch art of "Niksen" (doing nothing).Foundational health habits to feel happier, healthier, and more whole.Takeaway Message:Caring for yourself is integral to showing up fully in the fight for justice. By healing yourself, you contribute to the healing of our entire community and world at large.Work with Me:Feeling stuck in your healing journey? As a yoga & ayurvedic therapist, Buddhist teacher, and soon-to-be naturopathic physician, I offer holistic health coaching to help you thrive.

More than any other group, faith communities have the ability to both inflict tremendous harm and provide life-changing healing, but we believe deeply in the potential of healthy faith communities to make the world a better place. Join us as Zach W. Lambert talks why cultivating a loving church matters so much. We are here and live-streaming every Sunday at 9:30am CT. If you'd like to connect with Restore, go to www.restoreaustin.org/connect. Resources Referenced: Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave by Frederick Douglas All About Love by Bell Hooks

Chapter 1:Summary of The Will to Change"The Will to Change: Men, Masculinity, and Love" by bell hooks is a profound exploration of masculinity and the ways in which societal constructs affect men's emotional lives. In this book, hooks addresses the crisis of masculinity, emphasizing the detrimental effects of patriarchal culture on men, women, and society as a whole.Key themes include:1. Redefining Masculinity: hooks argues that traditional definitions of masculinity are harmful. She advocates for a redefinition that allows men to embrace vulnerability, emotional expression, and love without fear or shame.2. Emotional Suppression: The book discusses how patriarchal norms encourage men to suppress their feelings and how this leads to emotional pain and relational dysfunction. hooks emphasizes the importance of emotional honesty and connection.3. Love as Redemption: love is presented as a powerful force that can lead to healing and transformation for men. hooks argues that understanding love can help men break free from societal limitations and foster healthier relationships.4. The Role of Women: hooks highlights the ways in which women can help in this transformation by encouraging men to embrace a fuller range of emotions and supporting their journey toward redefining masculinity.5. Cultural Critique: Throughout the book, hooks critiques the influences of media, culture, and socialization in shaping men's identities and behaviors. She calls for collective efforts to change the narratives around masculinity.Overall, "The Will to Change" is a call to action for both men and women to engage in conversations about gender and to work towards a healthier, more loving understanding of masculinity that benefits everyone in society.Chapter 2:The Theme of The Will to Change"The Will to Change: Men, Masculinity, and Love" by bell hooks is a significant work that addresses the complexities of masculinity, the impact of patriarchy, and the necessity for emotional growth and love in men's lives. Here are some key plot points, character developments, and thematic ideas within the book: Key Plot Points:1. Critique of Patriarchy: hooks examines how patriarchal structures negatively affect men, arguing that they limit emotional expression and relational capacities. She highlights the socialization of boys into rigid masculine roles that discourage vulnerability.2. Exploration of Love: The book emphasizes the transformative power of love and how both men and society at large suffer from a lack of genuine, loving relationships. hooks outlines what it means to love authentically and the emotional work it entails.3. Discussion on Emotional Health: The author delves into how emotional repression leads to various issues in men's lives, including violence, isolation, and the inability to form deep connections.4. The Role of Fathers: hooks reflects on father-son relationships and how fathers can either perpetuate harmful masculine norms or serve as role models for emotional intelligence and love.5. Redefining Masculinity: The narrative encourages men to challenge traditional concepts of masculinity and embrace more compassionate and loving identities that foster connection rather than competition. Character Development:While the book doesn't follow a traditional narrative with specific characters, it does present archetypes representing various forms of masculinity and the struggles that come with them. These include:- The Traditional Man: Embodying traits that align with patriarchal expectations—stoic, aggressive, emotionally distant.- The Evolving Man: A man who is beginning to understand and challenge the limitations of traditional masculinity, seeking connection and emotional health.- The Supportive Father/Figures: Men who model healthy emotional...

Danielle Henderson, author of the memoir "The Ugly Cry" and tv writer on shows like "Maniac" starring Emma Stone, joins host Joshua Turek to talk about living on a farm in upstate New York to keep her grandmother company. She revisits the toxic time capsule that was the 80's by reading the Motley Crue tell-all and how she found an awakening in intersectional feminism after going back to school at 30 and reading bell hooks. Josh talks about how the new Miranda July divorce novel upset him more than the dystopian books he's been reading it.CHICAGO come see Joshua perform stand up comedy at The Comedy Bar 11/8/24 and 11/9/24 https://www.eventbrite.com/cc/november-8-9-joshua-turek-3613879 and catch his poetry book at joshuaturek.com and new free Substack here https://substack.com/@joshuaturekFor more on Danielle Henderson check her out here http://daniellehenderson.net/Books talked about include:Shuggie Bain - Douglas StuartBad Pharma - Ben GoldacreAll Fours - Miranda JulyThe Dirt - Motley CrueThe Road - Cormac MccarthyFeminist Theory from margin to center - bell hooksKilling the Black Body - Dorothy RobertsAngela Davis Books - All of them, Abolition Democracy, Freedom is a Constant StruggleAmelia Gray - Museum of the WeirdThe Sellout - Paul BeattyRunning with Scissors - Augusten BurroughsVillette - Charlotte Bronte Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, we're having a herstory moment! Professor and Chair of the Africana Studies Department at Wellesley College Dr. Kellie Carter Jackson joins the show this week to talk Black abolitionists and resistance. We get to know civil rights leader Mabel Williams, spouse and partner of Robert F. Williams, and how she and her husband mobilized Black folks to take up arms and defend themselves in the face of extreme racism in the sixties. We start off with a moment for the cover of Professor Carter Jackson's forthcoming book We Refuse. It features Soldier of Love, not Sade's chart topper, but the beautiful and poignant painting by Brooklyn-based artist Taha Clayton.Disclaimer: While we're happy that gun violence has overall decreased in the United States, it continues to be troubling. We're conscious of how intense gun debates can get and want to stress that this conversation explores how communities took up arms in self-defense against lethal racism. We are not advocating for general gun violence.Remoy introduces Mabel and Robert Williams via their infamous black and white Bonnie and Clyde photo.Prof Carter Jackson breaks down the Williams' approach to self-defense. Robert F. Williams slept with a gun under his pillow to be ready to defend himself for the KKK's night rides: violent runs where Klan member went into Black communities, attacked folks and raided homes.Our guest stresses that though someone likeDr. Martin Luther King preached nonviolence and preferred it, he kept an arsenal of weapons in his home to be ready for self-defense against racist assailants. He'd previously been attacked and firebombed and became ready.The Kissing Case in Monroe, NC is a turning point for the Williamses.In 1958, James Thompson and David Simpson are respectively 9 and 7 years of age. They are playing in the neighborhood when one of the white girls kisses each of them on this cheek. This instance erupts into these young Black boys being accused of rape and arrested. They are beaten and isolated from their parents.Carter Jackson lends context for how terrifying this situation was for these young boys in a warzone-like environment and especially at that age.Remoy shares a few clips from an Oprah WInfrey Show interview in which James Thompson and David Simpson, now adults, recount the horrifying experience.Mabel and Robert make plans to defend their community by mobilizing their community into a rifle club including 60 members of all genders. They became NRA members.Mabel even protected her home from police officers coming into their home without a warrant.Carter Jackson stressed the importance of people knowing the law and arming themselves with that knowledge.Swimming pools were the sight of a lot of child drownings.Remoy shares a clip of Mabel recounting how she and Robert advocated for Black children to use pools safely.While Robert still erred on the side of nonviolent resistance, Mabel was adamant that not using guns for defense was akin to suicide. She even let her sons participate in the resistance, which highlights an important point about how violence and protection aren't as strictly masculine as we sometimes think of them as.Carter Jackson emphasizes Black women's role in community protection. The lack of protection they've historically received has made rise to the occasion of being their own protectors and protectors of the community.[Black women] have never been allowed to occupy the space of the damsel in distress. They've always been seen as undeserving of protection.Mabel knew how the presence of guns was enough to deter potential violence. And she was right. Violence severely deescalated.Carter Jackson stresses the importance of Mabel and Robert's partnership because Robert tends to get all the credit for these efforts.Remoy shares a clip of Mabel describing how she didn't necessarily want the credit but just wanted to do the work.Carter Jackson and Samantha have a moment about the importance of highlighting all the people in the resistance and give credit where it's due. Black women have always been soldiers in the resistance and that should be common knowledge.Racism is not the only thing folks were fighting. Violent sexism must also be challenged and that calls for women's leadership.Carter Jackson brings up Rosa Parks's home being a fortress of guns. Fannie Lou Hammer was also ready to use violent force to defend herself.Black woman in general were aware of how powerful guns were even if they didn't shout it from the rooftops. The gun was enough to make their position known.In our Five Questions segment, Professor Kellie Carter Jackson distills women's anger and they can use it as a driving force. Our guest shares how anger is a big driving force for a lot of her work.She stresses the importance of reparations, not just monetarily, but how do we repair the hurt and destabilization Black communities have endured?Carter Jackson breaks down how she arrived at the title of her forthcoming book, We Refuse.Refusal is the why of resistance.bell hooks has a famous quote about Black men and white women being one stage away from the ultimate social power: white men's power.Samantha asks how Black men and masculine people can champion partnership and women's leadership in the resistance. Carter Jackson delivers a textbook-worthy answer. (48:02)We close out with a great note on how to get to liberation. Dr. Carter Jackson stresses how binaries and individualism pigeon-hole us away from collective freedom. She envisions how to move past that. Thanks for listening!

Dan Doty is the founder of Fatherhood Unlocked – a company that is helping Dads win at work, build deeper family connections and thrive in relationships. He's also a writer, wilderness guide and has been an inner city high school teacher. Through his work Dan is at the forefront of the global men's movement to help Dads be better at all aspects of life. His most recent project, Fatherhood Ready, is a course and community that helps prepare men for fatherhood. He's also a husband and the father of three kids! In our conversation today we discussed:* The exciting and historical changes in the role of fatherhood* Why the role of fatherhood is changing* The differences between how we were raised by our fathers and how they were raised by theirs* The transition into fatherhood as a rite of passage* Parenting in the time of great technical and societal change* All about Fatherhood Ready and what it means to prepare for fatherhood—Where to find Dan Doty* LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dan-doty-18a50719/* Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fatherhoodunlocked/* Fatherhood Unlocked: https://www.fatherhoodunlocked.com/Where to find Adam Fishman* FishmanAF Newsletter: www.FishmanAFNewsletter.com* LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/adamjfishman/* Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/startupdadpod/—In this episode, we cover:[1:48] Welcome[2:10] Dan's Professional background[4:24] Most surprising aspect of your work?[6;38] Childhood and destiny[9:58] Balancing of bonding & wilderness[12:03] Dan's life now[14:20] Their decision to start a family[20:24] What is driving this historical change?[23:08] Dan's wife as a spiritual guide and intuitive[25:14] Sense of “fit”[26:52] Earliest memory of becoming a dad[29:09] Differences in emotion from kid to kid[30:29] Rite of passage into fatherhood[35:37] Advice  to younger Dan[37:48] Advice to ignore?[38:37] Fav book to read to kids?[40:34] Frameworks[43:46] Area where you and partner don't align?[44:26] Role of fatherhood in this time?[48:16] What'd he give up to be a father?[50:25] How does he recharge his batteries?[52:00] Mistake as a father?[54:04] How does he recover when losing his temper?[57:07] Where to find Dan[58:53] Lightning round[1:01:11] Thank you—Show references:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fatherhoodunlocked/Fatherhood Unlocked: https://www.fatherhoodunlocked.com/Fatherhood Ready: https://www.fatherhoodready.com/Meat Eater: https://www.netflix.com/title/80126646Evryman: https://evryman.com/RIchard Reeves: https://richardvreeves.com/REI: https://www.rei.com/Match.com: match.comAnthony Bourdain: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthony_Bourdain0.0 Productions: https://zeropointzero.com/Will To Change by Bell Hooks: https://bellhooksbooks.com/product/the-will-to-change/Jason Mraz: https://jasonmraz.com/Martha's Vineyard: https://www.mvy.com/Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs: https://www.simplypsychology.org/maslow.htmlMoana: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3521164/Princess Bride: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0093779/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0_tt_8_nm_0_in_0_q_the%2520princess%2520brideMaine: https://www.maine.gov/portal/index.html—For sponsorship inquiries email: podcast@fishmana.com.For Startup Dad Merch: www.startupdadshop.com Production support for Startup Dad is provided by Tommy Harron at http://www.armaziproductions.com/ This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit startupdadpod.substack.com

Cecily (pronounced Ses-Suh-Lee) is a DC based singer, songwriter, and vocalist known for her agile soprano and honest lyrics. During our episode, we discuss her latest album Awakening Pt II, and how Bell Hooks, Thich Nhat Hanh, and her father inspired much of the work which is centered around love.

Send us a textIn the season three finale of the Soulfully You podcast, Coach Chris Rodriguez dedicates an episode to honoring and celebrating Black women and highlighting their achievements, struggles, and strength. Chris shares personal reflections and inspiration from influential Black women such as Toni Morrison, Viola Davis, and Angela Davis. The episode serves as a heartfelt acknowledgment of Black women's impact on society and a call to appreciate and support themClick here to take your FREE Inner-Soul-Child Assessment.For all episodes and info about my coaching program, visit me at www.coachchrisrodriguez.com.Connect on Instagram at @coach_chrisrodriguez and on TikTok at @coach_chrisrodriguez.Be sure to subscribe and leave a review on your favorite podcast platform!

In this episode, the ladies dive into bell hooks' We Real Cool: Black Men and Masculinity, unpacking how media portrayals, systemic racism, and patriarchal norms shape Black masculinity. hooks challenges traditional notions of manhood, delving into the “cool pose,” stereotypes, and the push for a more inclusive and authentic vision of what it means to be a Black man. A heads up—there are some audio issues in the first 33 minutes, but that didn't stop the hosts from keeping the conversation lively! As usual, the discussion naturally ebbs and flows, weaving in personal experiences and reflections that pepper the conversation with relatable insights. And, of course, no episode on Black masculinity would be complete without a Black man at the table, so the ladies were excited to welcome their guest, King K, who added his own perspective to the mix. From thought-provoking analysis to real-life anecdotes, the hosts blend the material with their own stories, creating a dynamic and engaging discussion that's both insightful and down-to-earth. Tune in for a lively episode filled with rich commentary, laughs, and honest moments. Cheers!*Please be advised this episode is intended for adult audiences and contains adult language and content. We are expressing opinions on the show for entertainment purposes only.Dedication: To our patrons as always!! We love you! Moni: To 18 years of marraige with my bff and to men everywhere who dare to subvert patriachy in order to live and love outside the lines. Kat: To the Art Music and Chill event and the artist Jamichael Pollard who created a beautiful print I purchased. 

Another listener question!!! Thank you to anon and I hope we helped you out. We also spend another episode kicking it off with a long discussion about OUR deal. We still got some mess for y'all tho!I'm (m22) pretty sure my friend (m22) and my mom (f51) hooked up. What should I do now?I (27F) had a threesome with a couple (29M and 29F) and we all loved it, what now?Yep! We talked so much we only had time for two questions!Thanks for listening!Socials: @ourrelationshippod on IG, Ify is @ifynwadiwe on Twitter and IG, Emmy is @ohmyemilylouise on IG Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/OurRelationshipPodcastwithIfyandEmilyEmail: ourrapodcast@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We welcome you back to another episode of Upstairs Neighbors! Today your neighbors are talking about the biblical text of Bell Hooks, the glory days of Marvel, and whatever happened to a Challenger girl summer? Get comfortable while we discuss all of this and more. Video Available on our Youtube Channel Upstairs Neighbors Podcast ☆ IG: @upstairsneighborspod  Tiktok: @upstairsneighborspod Follow our hosts:  Maya IG: Mayamoto_ Maya Tik Tok: Mayahasatiktok Dom IG: Domrobxrts Dom Tiktok: Domnotateenmom  

"For me, forgiveness and compassion are always linked: how do we hold people accountable for wrongdoing and yet at the same time remain in touch with their humanity enough to believe in their capacity to be transformed?" — Bell Hooks

Episode Summary:Liberation theology is a theological movement that emerged primarily in Latin America in the late 20th century, although its principles and ideas have influenced theological discourse worldwide for millennia. It seeks to address the social, economic, sexual, gendered, and political oppression experienced by marginalized and disadvantaged individuals and communities. Liberation theology actually dates all the way back to the Old Testament prophets, and can be witnessed in almost every spiritual tradition.At its core, liberation theology emphasizes the gospel's message of liberation and justice for the oppressed and marginalized. It announces God's preferential treatment of the poor, marginalized, and oppressed. God loves the margins because God was marginalized. It was Jesus' second-rate existence that allowed him to see and feel what those at the center of society were sheltered from and thus callously indifferent to. Seeking liberation and justice is the sine qua non of Christian discipleship. Standing in solidarity with the oppressed is one of the more practical ways to live out our faith in a cruel world.People on the periphery, those victims of our forced conformity, have the ‘eyes to see' what many of us at the center simply cannot see without their guidance. “To be in the margin is to be part of the whole but outside the main body,” writes Bell Hooks. Which gives those on the outside a different vantage point, as well as the power to create change. Today, we're having a conversation about change, injustice, liberation, and salvation and I can think of no one more perfect to address these issues than Kalie May Hargrove from The Center For Prophetic Imagination.In this episode we'll address:The systematic rights violations LGBTQIA students face at Christian collegesWhy liberation is more biblical than eternal salvationWhat you can do to work for justice in your communityHow to stand against the genocide in GazaSubverting the empires we find ourselves living in and benefiting fromBio:Kalie May Hargrove (she/her) is a writer, theologian, and activist. She lives in the greater-Atlanta area with her partner and two kids. Kalie has been part of LGBTQ+ activism bringing awareness of the legalized discrimination queer and trans students face at religious universities. She received her Master of Divinity from United Theological Seminary of Twin Cities. Kalie is Director of Digital Outreach at the Center for Prophetic Imagination, which seeks to connect spirituality with intersectional social justice in our world.Please follow us on social media (use the buttons below) and help us get the word out! (Also, please don't hesitate to use any of these channels or email to contact us with any questions, concerns, or feedback.)If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a rating and a review, or share on your socials

This week, we're asking: do the fantasies we read in romance novels say anything about what we want in our real-life relationships? Devoted readers share how the genre has impacted their love lives. Host Brittany Luse revisits her conversation with writer Rebekah Weatherspoon about how she builds a world of desire. Then, we revisit our talk with Dr. Gale E. Greenlee, teacher-scholar in residence at the bell hooks center in Berea Kentucky, about lasting impact of bell hooks' work, and how she changed the way we think about love. If you have 10 minutes, please do the team at It's Been a Minute a huge favor by taking a short, anonymous survey about the show at npr.org/ibamsurvey. Tell us what you like and how we could improve the show!Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy