Podcast appearances and mentions of Bianca Williams

In this powerful episode, I sat down with Team GB sprinter and Commonwealth Games medalist Bianca Williams to explore her extraordinary journey of resilience, motherhood, and advocacy. Bianca opens up about the challenges she faced on her path to elite athletics, the sacrifices required to perform at the highest level, and the determination it took to return to form after becoming a mother.We discuss the pressures of balancing a demanding athletic career with family life, the role of resilience and self-belief in achieving success, and how she found purpose beyond the track through advocacy and her charity, 4TheVoiceless. Bianca also shares her deeply personal experiences of navigating racial injustice, how they've shaped her as a mother and role model, and the lessons she hopes to pass on to her son.Whether you're an aspiring athlete, a parent balancing ambition and family, or someone seeking inspiration in the face of adversity, this episode offers real and raw stories, practical advice, and insights into perseverance and growth.Tune in to hear Bianca's inspiring story and the wisdom she's gained on her journey!Follow Bianca here:Instagram: @biancaawills

Send us a textNothing season has brought me more pleasure than to be able to say 'Olympic Silver Medallist, Bianca Williams'.The sprint star joins us to chat about her 'first' Olympic Games, her plans for the future and that pesky 100m PB. Please enjoy, please subscribe and please let us know what you think on all our socials. Thanks for listening and follow us on Social Media at Twitter - (@BackstraightB) Insta - (@BackstraightBoysPodcast).

This week on Taking The Myth, Stephen Knight (@GSpellchecker) and Iram Ramzan of sedaa.org (@Iram_Ramzan) discuss all the big topics. 0:00 Intro 1:49 Stephen and Iram will be doing a live podcast at October's Battle Of Ideas in London 5:51 A year on from the 7th of October terror attacks in Israel and war in the middle-east. 25:10 Police officers fired for Bianca Williams stop and search win appeal. 33:34 Violent incident at Manchester airport 37:57 Summer riots in the UK, misinformation, excuse making for thuggery. 48.42 The re-emergence of white identity politics 51:05 Misinformation, Elon Musk and whether ‘X' is sustainable. 54:00 Atheism on the rise: What are the consequences of declining religiosity? Do humans need a god? 01:54:46 The Marieha Hussain ‘coconut' sign trial. 01:23:09 Dogs: Iram's controversial article about man's best friend. Stephen Knight's Substack: www.sknight.substack.com Sedaa: www.sedaa.org Support the podcast at www.patreon.com/gspellchecker Also available on iTunes, Stitcher, YouTube & Spotify.    

Trauma is a word that is thrown around these days, but what is trauma really and more specifically childhood trauma? Today, we have on emotional health therapist Bianca Williams who focuses on childhood trauma and breaking out of patterns. In this episode we will cover: Is therapy enough to heal?  Can we define these buzzwords such as gas lit, narcissism, trauma  What age is your brain the mose effected by it's surroundings and trauma?  What do we do if we don't have a good relationship with our parents  What is trauma bonding? 

The HEART Podcast team reflects on an episode from our archives originally aired on February 4, 2022 called: Plantation Politics and Campus Rebellions. Our faculty guests, Dr. Bianca Williams and Dr. Dian Squire, discuss the complex nature of antiracist teaching and the emotional work of engaging in this scholarship. They share what antiracist teaching means to them, how it shows up in their classroom, and how they reimagine educational spaces to center BIPOC voices and experiences. We also hear about the ways in which our guests set boundaries when engaging in antiracist work in the academy. 

This week on The Knight Tube, Stephen Knight (@GSpellchecker) speaks to Author Dr Rakib Ehsan (@rakibEhsan) about his book 'Beyond Grievance: What The Left Gets Wrong About Ethnic Minorities'. Watch the video version at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xE9CIlh4AQg 0:00 Intro 0:10 About Rakib Ehsan 1:49 Why talk about ‘race' given how controversial it is? 3:04 Does it matter what publications you write for? 5:50 Is religious faith really a solution to our problems? 9:35 Freedom of expression at pro-Palestinian protests and the failure of the Metropolitan Police. 14:04 Reflecting on the Brexit referendum. 16:40 The white saviour complex of the progressive left. 19:18 Is it ethical to limit certain types of immigration? 22:18 ‘The traditional family' argument. 25:22 The outcome of Bianca Williams's stop and search case. 32:21 The problem with importing American identity politics and grievances to the UK 37:29 Is the gender debate really all that important to the general public and our election cycle? 41:40 Reflecting on the problem of Jeremy Corbyn 45:44 Do ethnic minorities in the UK lean conservative? 48:55 Is patriotism important to a modern Britian? 55:25 ‘White privilege' and anti-white attitudes. Stephen Knight's Substack: www.sknight.substack.com Support the podcast at www.patreon.com/gspellchecker Also available on iTunes, Stitcher, YouTube & Spotify.    

This week, the Maternity Safety Alliance group has called for a full statutory public inquiry into maternity safety in England. They joined Jess to explain why they're calling for this inquiry as did Presenter Krupa Padhy, who has produced a documentary on Radio 4 which investigates this issue. Writer and comedian Alison Larkin avoided love most of her adult life but in her 50s, she found true love for the first time with an Indian climate scientist. Then he died. Alison joins Krupa to tell her all about her new show based on this experience, Grief…Comedy at the Soho Theatre. British sprinter Bianca Williams has had lots of success in Athletics competitions for almost a decade but in recent weeks it has been an investigation into an incident which happened three years ago that has put her back into the news. She joins Krupa to discuss her stop and search ordeal. Singer-songwriter and cellist Ayanna Witter-Johnson has collaborated with a prestigious range of artists from Andrea Bocelli to Anoushka Shankar. She has now joined forces with London Symphony Orchestra Percussion Ensemble to create a new album, Ocean Floor. She joins Anita to discuss it. Have you ever played poker? Did you think about how playing it could influence your life decisions? Science writer and poker player Alex O'Brien has written a new book, The Truth Detective, which explores how the game's rules and strategies help us to better navigate the world and make better choices. She spoke to Jess about the life lessons she's learned from playing – and why she's teaching her daughter. Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Claire Fox

Email Us: TheDayAfter@THENEWBLXCK.com WhatsAPP: 07564841073 Join us in our twitter community - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://shorturl.at/jkrNQ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ The Day After, (00:00) Intro: (02:37) BHM: Lest We Forget - HORN OF AFRICA (ETHIOPIA, ERITREA, SOMALI, DJIBOUTI) (38:05) Headlines: Israeli forces move further into Gaza as Netanyahu declares ‘time for war', Senior Labour MP suspended over 'deeply offensive' comments at pro-Palestine rally, Suella Braverman calls pro-Palestine demonstrations ‘hate marches' (46:13) What you Saying? Travelling the world: My do's and don'ts! Is the modern way of navigating the world robbing us of a full & immersive experience?

Bianca Williams and her partner, fellow athlete Ricardo dos Santos, were stopped outside their home in London in July 2020. They had their three-month-old baby with them in their car. Both were handcuffed and searched on suspicion of having drugs and weapons. None were found and neither was arrested. A police Misconduct Hearing was held involving the five officers present. Last week that hearing found that two Met officers must be sacked as the stop and search was found to have amounted to gross misconduct - allegations against three other officers were not proven. The two officers have since been dismissed. Bianca joins Krupa Padhy to discuss how she's been affected by the experience. Living at home too long - An Italian court has ruled that a 75-year-old Italian woman can evict her “big baby” sons in their 40s. So how long is too long to live at home? We talk to Journalist Adriana Urbano. Actor Sandra Hüller on her two Oscar nominations for roles in Anatomy of the Fall – where she plays a wife suspected of murdering her husband - and The Zone of Interest where she plays Hedwig Höss, the wife of a Nazi commander. Amina Noor from London was found guilty at the Old Bailey last week of taking a three-year-old British child to Kenya for female genital mutilation in 2006. We talk to Jaswant Narwal the Chief Crown Prosecutor for CPS London North on the wider implications of the case. And Ellen Miller from Refuge, tells Krupa about her concerns for survivors of domestic abuse and stalking now that GP practices across England have been instructed to grant access to patients' medical records through the NHS app and other online portals. Presenter: Krupa Padhy Producer: Lisa Jenkinson Studio Manager: Sue Maillot

Kim founded Urban Synergy in Action in Bridgeport, just one of the many hats she wears as an entrepreneur. Kim is a speaker, educator, and social capital promoter. Kim and I met downtown Bridgeport at the Food Truck Park at Post Office Square. This was such an unexpected treat, it was a warm story with a sweet ending. The interview occurred inside Kim's Popcorn Bar, where she carries Youngs Popcorn Heaven Brand Popcorn. Stay tuned for episode next. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/derek-oxley/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/derek-oxley/support

Bianca Williams from The Finance PT www.thefinancept.com joins us for this practical and timely episode on financial wellbeing. Being worried about finances can cause significant stress and anxiety, and can have an impact on our work, mood, relationships and wellbeing in general. Bianca is a Certified Financial Planner™ professional and the founder of The Finance PT, which brings 1-2-1 financial planning expertise, coaching and mentoring to 'the rest of us'. Her purpose is to bring simple, sound financial planning and coaching to ordinary people: otherwise known as 'bridging the advice gap'. Over her 11-plus years in financial services (including investment banking, private banking and financial advice), she's seen that high net worth individuals have access to 'full service' financial planning expertise and experience from qualified financial advisers/planners, while the rest of us get 'hints and tips', pre-recorded videos or even DIY software to somehow plan for ourselves. As someone who began doing 'DIY' financial modelling after being refused financial advice in the early part of her career, Bianca celebrates 'ordinary' people as the exact right people to work with. She aims to show them that their money can work as hard for them as they do for it – and guide them step by step towards a level of financial wellbeing that others take for granted.The How To Be Happy At Work podcast was produced for Zeffr by Snaffle Podcasts and recorded at Runway East podcast studio in Soho in London.Zeffr helps organisations measure and prioritise employee wellbeing through the power of technology. Find out more at zeffr.com and follow us on social media @zeffr or @zeffrhealth. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://emergency-services.news/iopc-directs-met-to-hold-gross-misconduct-hearing-over-bianca-williams-stop-search/

Dr. Bianca Williams from The Graduate Center at CUNY and Dr. Dian Squire from Loyola University Chicago share their experiences in the academy and how they were impacted, in more ways than one, by the development of their book, Plantation Politics and Campus Rebellions. By engaging in anti-racist teaching efforts, they describe the heavy cost that comes with this work, especially as it's often not supported by higher education institutions. Join us as we hear more about Drs. William and Squire's educational background, what they've learned from their journey in the academy, and their view for the future of anti-racist work. 

Join Genevieve and her special guests Bianca Williams, Sharon Macinnes, and Thandi Banda as they discuss instilling positive routines into sixth formers.

So you want to go to grad school?! It's the episode you've been waiting for: Brendane and Alyssa talk all things PhD life while incorporating that critical analysis you know and love. In our What's the Word segment, we discuss the four waves of feminism and why people have got intersectionality à la Kimberlé Crenshaw all the way messed up. For What We're Reading, we discuss the essay “Sitting at the Kitchen Table: Fieldnotes from Women of Color in Anthropology” by Tami Navarro, Bianca Williams, and Attiya Ahmad in order to discuss the Self/Other problematic of anthropology that excludes and alienates women of color the discipline, as well as the particular racialized and gendered experiences that make the academy an unwelcoming place. Finally, in What In the World?! we answer your questions and we spill the tea on our application process, our journey to the PhD, shout out the folks that helped us get here, and why you need friends both inside and outside of the Ivory Tower. We also talk the best advice we received about grad school, and self-care where Alyssa shares how her hot girl semester helped her have a healed girl summer. Get ready - it's a long one! And also, apologies for the audio - we're still learning our new mics and audio software! Liked what you heard? Donate here! Discussed this week: Sitting at the Kitchen Table: Fieldnotes from Women of Color in Anthropology (Tami Navarro, Bianca Williams, Attiya Ahmad, 2013) The Anti-Black Pinnings of Ableism (Devyn Springer and Dustin Gibson 2020) Resources for Grad School: Black Girl Does Grad School Hooded: A Black Girl's Guide to the PhD (Malika Grayson, 2020) Back-to-School Beatitudes: 10 Academic Survival Tips (Crunk Feminist Collective, 2011) The Professor Is in: The Essential Guide to Turning Your Ph.D. Into a Job (website) (Karen Kelsky 2015) 57 Ways to Screw Up in Grad School: Perverse Professional Lessons for Graduate Students (Kevin D. Haggerty and Aaron Doyle, 2015) Institute for Recruitment of Teachers Grad school merch available here and the syllabus for ZD 102 is here! Let us know what you thought of the episode @zorasdaughters on Instagram and @zoras_daughters on Twitter! Transcript will be available on our website here.

At the Fifth Annual Celebration of Diverse Literary Voices of Texas students Vanessa Aguirre from The University of Texas at Austin, Vanessa Rose from Austin Community College, and Kelaiah Tillman and Bianca Williams from Huston-Tillotson University read excerpts from their creative work and the participated in a panel discussion. Charlotte Gullick, chair of the Austin Community College Creative Writing Department, Danielle McGhee, Director of Library Services at Huston-Tilloston University, and KAZI Book Review host Hopeton Hay moderated the panel.

At the Fifth Annual Celebration of Diverse Literary Voices of Texas students Vanessa Aguirre from The University of Texas at Austin, Vanessa Rose from Austin Community College, and Kelaiah Tillman and Bianca Williams from Huston-Tillotson University read excerpts from their creative work and the participated in a panel discussion. Charlotte Gullick, chair of the Austin Community College Creative Writing Department, Danielle McGhee, Director of Library Services at Huston-Tilloston University, and KAZI Book Review host Hopeton Hay moderated the panel.

On this week's episode, Dayne and Joseph are joined by Bianca Williams, owner of AFFC Law Firm in Greenville. Biana talks about her journey to become a successful attorney, including how she came up in the foster care system. Find out how her background shaped her legal future and how she's giving back through her nonprofit Premature Millionaires. If you'd like to donate to, volunteer with or connect with Premature Millionaires, check out their website or reach out via social media at @WeArePrematureMillionaires on Instagram, @PrematureMilli2 on Twitter and Premature Millionaires on Facebook. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/direct-examination/support

This episode we head to Dubai to catch up with (it's not easy) motherhood's front runner, British gold medalist and new mum of one, Bianca Williams. Bianca gets upfront about the realities of athlete life with a new born, raising a black son in London and learning to love her changing body. She also opens up about that fateful day she was stopped, searched and handcuffed by the police and why she is using her voice to speak out against racial profiling by the Metropolitan Police. This is one upfront Black mum who really is living life in the fast lane.This episode of the Black Mums Upfront podcast is brought to you in partnership with Nike and Black Mums Upfront.

Meet the author of the SIDELINED trilogy novels inspired by true events. When you fall for an NFL player while he is working on something else on the side, life teaches you priceless lessons. Bianca Williams had to constantly revisit a very painful part of her life in order for my readers to have an authentic experience. Tune and and join the conversation. Real life, true feelings, and authentic passion in this emotional experience. Read about Ms. Williams and all things Sidelined at Bianca Williams Books (bwillbooks.com).   Start your week with the ladies of My Morning Coffee where the conversation is always hot, bold, organic, and full of flavor. Watch live on Mondays at 10am and subscribe to the Apple Podcast  This is brought to you by Sand and Shores, the Positive PR People #Leaders #Learners #ContentMatters #PositivePR #GoodNewGuru #Leadership is Newsworthy! #MyMorningCoffee #Podcast #TonyaMcKenzie #GiaSneed #MB   Follow Tonya on Twitter and Instagram @TonyaMcKenziePR Follow Gia on Instagram @themahoganybox   For comments, guest opportunities or brand collaborations, contact info@sandandshores.com #podcast #business #entrepreneur #solutions #trustory #giasneed #tonyamckenzie #mymorningcoffee

This week on The Knight Tube Stephen Knight speaks to editor of Spiked Brendan O'Neill. They discuss Spiked's reputation, the limits of free speech, incitement to violence, editing old 'problematic' movies, the killing of George Floyd, Black Lives Matter, the 'racial profiling' of Bianca Williams and Dawn Butler, the Muslim council of Britain pressuring the BBC to remove religious details from headlines, Charlie Hebdo, new diversity rules for The Oscars and more! Support the podcast at http://www.patreon.com/gspellchecker Watch the video version here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fmdpbp9m-Rw&t=465s Read Spiked: www.spiked-online.com Also available on iTunes, Stitcher, YouTube & Spotify.      

SHOW NOTES: In this week’s episode, I invite you all to listen in as I grapple with this theory of emotional transnationalism. Thinking about things such as the term expatriate, being a Black expatriate, George Floyd, and public protests, I attempt to apply this theory in hopes to hear from you! I’d love to hear your thoughts! RESOURCES: Dr. Bianca Williams: www.biancaphd.com https://www.gc.cuny.edu/Faculty/Core-Bios/Bianca-C-Williams The Pursuit of Happiness: Black Women, Diasporic Dreams, and the politics of emotional transnationalism https://www.dukeupress.edu/the-pursuit-of-happiness Dr. Diane L. Wolf: https://sociology.ucdavis.edu/people/dlwolf/#about Family Secrets: Transnational Struggles among children of Filipino Immigrants https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.2307/1389452 Ernest Dunbar 1968: The Black Expatriates: African American Negros in Exile https://www.amazon.com/black-expatriates-study-American-negroes/dp/0575000902 Marilene Shane 2020: The Black Expat: Living Abroad as Your Country Burns https://medium.com/@marilene.shane/the-black-expat-living-abroad-as-your-country-burns-e04a946ce4ee SOCIAL MEDIA HANDLES: @abroad_in_ed (A)Broad in Education is produced by Tiffany Lachelle Smith, Music by Reallionaire Jream. You can access Lady Justice on his Post Cards Album on Sound Cloud. Music by Pixabay. Want to continue this conversation with other EDpats? Search (A)Broad in Education on Facebook and join us in the EDpat Lounge.

You will have probably seen the news item about the Metropolitan Police Commissioner Dame Cressida Dick apologising to the British sprinter Bianca Williams over the recent stop and search incident. As a result of the public interest in that case the Met is now undertaking a review of it's handcuffing protocols. Whilst acknowledging that handcuffing people should not be a ‘default’ action, Met Police Commissioner Cressida Dick, addressing the Home Affairs select committee this week, asserted “I don’t believe I do run a police service in which handcuffing is routine", and this raises the point of this podcast about 'generalised' or 'restrictive' practices with regards to how the use of handcuffs (and also restraint) can be misused.

At the end of June Keir Starmer said of Black Lives Matter protesters in an interview: “Nobody should be saying anything about defunding the police.” At the same time, the UK government announced four new prisons. Olympic athlete Bianca Williams has said she felt like “being black is a crime” after she was stopped and handcuffed by police while driving in London. And last week it emerged that the Met police carried out 22,000 stop-and-searches on young Black men during lockdown. Some campaigners, especially in the US, are talking about defunding the police. But what does that actually mean? Should campaigners be calling for it in the UK? And do police and prisons really keep us safe? In this episode Ayeisha is joined by Dr. Adam Elliot-Cooper, research associate in sociology at the University of Greenwich and board member of the Monitoring Group. References: Read "Are Prisons Obsolete?" by Angela Y. Davis https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/angela-y-davis-are-prisons-obsolete Find out more about Black Visions Collective https://www.blackvisionsmn.org/ Read the report "Race and Racism in English Secondary Schools" by Dr Remi Joseph-Salisbury https://www.runnymedetrust.org/projects-and-publications/education/racism-in-secondary-schools.html Find out more about United Family and Friends Campaign https://uffcampaign.org/ Visit Community Actions on Prison Expansion's website for more info https://cape-campaign.org/ Go to https://movementforjustice.co.uk/ for more on Movement for Justice You can learn more about JENGbA's work at https://jointenterprise.co/ Cradle Community are fundraising for healing and transformative justice work in the UK. If you donate, you can get an abolitionist package including their new zine "how to be an abolitionist today". More info here https://www.instagram.com/p/CCa1VtVhZXK/?igshid=hgtrn7bhwlc4 ----- Researched by Margaret Welsh. Produced by Becky Malone. Music by Podington Bear, used under Creative Commons licence. Enjoying the show? Tweet us your comments and questions @NEF! The Weekly Economics Podcast is brought to you by the New Economics Foundation. Find out more at www.neweconomics.org

Theo, Charles and Andrew begin by discussing some of the revelations from Mary Trump's forthcoming book about her uncle and wonder whether sociopaths have any kind of self-awareness.The hosts also discuss the police's mistreatment of Bianca Williams and Ricardo dos Santos, Johnny Depp vs. The Sun newspaper, and common sense solutions to the problems of housing and hunger.Plus: Charles and Theo try to explain the frankly ludicrous plot of ‘The Predator' to an incredulous Andrew.Watch, Listen and Follow on...YouTubePeriscopeTwitterFacebookI-TunesSoundcloudStitcher@VialucciMediaRecorded in London.Audio & Visual Production by Kerem Isik. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Athletics is creeping back - from the Showdown in Otown to the Inspiration Games. In the former, Noah Lyles beat Justin Gatlin over 100 metres. In the latter, Noah Lyles beat no one over 185 metres. The world's gone mad.Bowerman TC continue to tear things up across the pond, Allyson Felix is looking *quick*, and we still can't bring ourselves to get excited by 100 yard dashes or 3 x 100m relays.There's also been the patter of tiny feet down the home straight: welcome along, Olympia Lightning Bolt and Ruby Elizabeth Pearson. Don't forget to rate, review, and subscribe, little ones: there's no such thing as being too young to enjoy a good podcast.In sadder and more serious news, beloved President of European Athletics, Svein Arne Hansen, passed away last month, and Bianca Williams was left distraught after an encounter with police in Maida Vale. We discuss all of the above in this episode, plus launch 'Backstraight Film Club', which kicks off with the astonishing masterpiece that is 'Fast Girls'. It's one of the best worst films ever made, and we're going to be chatting about it next week with two of our very own fast girls: Dina Asher-Smith and Amy Hunt. To get involved in the conversation, fire us a DM or drop us a tweet with your thoughts on the film, which is available to rent online. If you've not seen it: BOY, are you in for a treat.Thanks for listening, let us know your thoughts, and stay safe. Proper athletics is getting closer by the day, people; hang on in there...

Welcome to the NINETY-SECOND episode of #UpTheM1. In this episode we discuss I May Destroy You, Bianca Williams and her Husband's Stop & Search, Jess Glynne's Tracksuit & Sexy Fish, Usain Bolt's Baby, Matthew Cherry & HBO, Kylie Jenner, President West, Dear God Letters plus our #TweetsOfTheWeek. Hosts: Danyelle Twitter: @Dmgrs_x : https://twitter.com/DMgrs_x Olivia Twitter: @Olivia891 : https://twitter.com/OliviaLiv891 Instagram: @liv_21.x : https://www.instagram.com/liv_21.x/ Urban Soul Twitter - @UR8ANSOUL : https://twitter.com/UR8ANSOUL Instagram - @ur8an_soul : https://www.instagram.com/ur8an_soul/ MUSIC : @drew_archie - www.instagram.com/drew_archie/ Get in touch and share your questions with us... Twitter : https://twitter.com/UpTheM1Podcast Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/upthem1podcast/ #UpTheM1Podcast #TweetsOfTheWeek

People, nothing is fixed, so we still speaking over here! #EFTV touches on a LOT this week, Kanye West's mental health! The Metropolitan Police's treatment of Bianca Williams! Why aren't we holding everyone to the same level of Facebook?!? PLUS, I'd heard crazy good things about it, but FINALLY got to catch season one of Issa Rae's incredible HBO show, 'Insecure'! AND, our Audible book of the week is John Lanchester 'The Wall' which was masterfully brought to life by Will Poulter's narration. This week: - Mental Health & Kanye West: Are we being fair? - Fake holiday experience in a Taiwan airport, anyone? - Facebooks Civil Rights audit is out - now what? - Skin lightening products are a BIG issue within the Asian Community! - #MeTo and #BlackLivesMatter are both getting confused by people! - Bianca Williams police stop amplifies racism with UK system! - Controversy over taking a knee NEEDS to stop! - Chin check REVIEWS & RECOMMENDATIONS - TV: Insecure - S1 - thoughts AUDIBLE - The Wall by John Lanchester *(Music) 'Ooh LA LA' (feat. Greg Nice & DJ Premier) by Run The Jewels - 2020

Prince Harry and Meghan: We must acknowledge 'uncomfortable' past of the CommonwealthStop and search video: British sprinter Bianca Williams speaks to lawyers after accusing police of racial profilingBoris Johnson: Care homes didn't follow procedures correctly during Covid-19 outbreakEnnio Morricone: Oscar-winning giant of film music who wrote more than 500 scores – Telegraph obituaryRosa Prince: Is Trump set for most dramatic comeback in history?Stamp duty: Why an autumn holiday will paralyse the property marketRead all these articles with a Telegraph subscription. We have a special offer that allows you to access all our newspaper and online articles without leaving home. Try a free one-month trial - then save 50pc on your first three months. Sign up here: http://bit.ly/2WRuvh9. If you're enjoying my audio briefings, please consider encouraging others to sign up for FREE here: http://bit.ly/2XxhVAI

Sophie Chao and Bianca Williams discuss activism, organizing, and anthropology in the first installment of a new Anthropod series: What Does Anthropology Sound Like.

Sophie Chao and Bianca Williams discuss activism, organizing, and anthropology in the first installment of a new Anthropod series: What Does Anthropology Sound Like.

Annette Joseph Gabrielle talks with Bianca Williams about African American women who travel to Jamaica as tourists looking for happiness, intimacy, and new identities free from the limits of American racism. Joseph-Gabrielle is an assistant professor of French at the University of Minnesota. Williams is an associate professor of Anthropology at The Graduate Center, City University of New York. She is the author of The Pursuit of Happiness: Black Women, Diasporic Dreams, and the Politics of Transnationalism.

Annette Joseph Gabrielle talks with Bianca Williams about African American women who travel to Jamaica as tourists looking for happiness and intimacy, free from the limits of American racism. Joseph-Gabrielle is an assistant professor of French at the University of Minnesota. Williams is an associate professor of Anthropology at The Graduate Center, City University of New York. She is the author of The Pursuit of Happiness: Black Women, Diasporic Dreams, and the Politics of Transnationalism.

Analyses of the lives of black women in the United States often focus on narratives of struggle and sorrow, as black women must contend daily with the intersecting oppressions of sexism and racism. However, in her new book The Pursuit of Happiness: Black Women, Diasporic Dreams, and the Politics of Emotional Transnationalism (Duke University Press, 2018), Bianca Williams offers her readers a different starting point by asking: What about Black women's experiences of happiness, pleasure, leisure, desire, travel? This book follows the journeys of middle-aged Black women who travel from the US to Jamaica, often many times over, on trips organized by Girlfriend Tours International. These women are seeking to fulfill diasporic dreams of finding connections with other people of African descent even as they hope to experience respite from the everyday realities of racism in the US and a fuller sense of freedom to express and care for themselves. Williams traces the complicated threads of these women's emotional lives and relationships through a multi-sited ethnography that includes various places within Jamaica and the US as well as online sites where travelers share their stories of journeys to Jamaica. This book will be of interest to readers in a variety of fields, including Black feminist studies, diaspora and transnational studies, affect studies, and the anthropology of tourism and mobility. Dannah Dennis is an anthropologist currently working as a Teaching Fellow at New York University Shanghai. You can find her on Twitter @dannahdennis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Analyses of the lives of black women in the United States often focus on narratives of struggle and sorrow, as black women must contend daily with the intersecting oppressions of sexism and racism. However, in her new book The Pursuit of Happiness: Black Women, Diasporic Dreams, and the Politics of Emotional Transnationalism (Duke University Press, 2018), Bianca Williams offers her readers a different starting point by asking: What about Black women's experiences of happiness, pleasure, leisure, desire, travel? This book follows the journeys of middle-aged Black women who travel from the US to Jamaica, often many times over, on trips organized by Girlfriend Tours International. These women are seeking to fulfill diasporic dreams of finding connections with other people of African descent even as they hope to experience respite from the everyday realities of racism in the US and a fuller sense of freedom to express and care for themselves. Williams traces the complicated threads of these women's emotional lives and relationships through a multi-sited ethnography that includes various places within Jamaica and the US as well as online sites where travelers share their stories of journeys to Jamaica. This book will be of interest to readers in a variety of fields, including Black feminist studies, diaspora and transnational studies, affect studies, and the anthropology of tourism and mobility. Dannah Dennis is an anthropologist currently working as a Teaching Fellow at New York University Shanghai. You can find her on Twitter @dannahdennis. 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

Analyses of the lives of black women in the United States often focus on narratives of struggle and sorrow, as black women must contend daily with the intersecting oppressions of sexism and racism. However, in her new book The Pursuit of Happiness: Black Women, Diasporic Dreams, and the Politics of Emotional Transnationalism (Duke University Press, 2018), Bianca Williams offers her readers a different starting point by asking: What about Black women’s experiences of happiness, pleasure, leisure, desire, travel? This book follows the journeys of middle-aged Black women who travel from the US to Jamaica, often many times over, on trips organized by Girlfriend Tours International. These women are seeking to fulfill diasporic dreams of finding connections with other people of African descent even as they hope to experience respite from the everyday realities of racism in the US and a fuller sense of freedom to express and care for themselves. Williams traces the complicated threads of these women’s emotional lives and relationships through a multi-sited ethnography that includes various places within Jamaica and the US as well as online sites where travelers share their stories of journeys to Jamaica. This book will be of interest to readers in a variety of fields, including Black feminist studies, diaspora and transnational studies, affect studies, and the anthropology of tourism and mobility. Dannah Dennis is an anthropologist currently working as a Teaching Fellow at New York University Shanghai. You can find her on Twitter @dannahdennis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Analyses of the lives of black women in the United States often focus on narratives of struggle and sorrow, as black women must contend daily with the intersecting oppressions of sexism and racism. However, in her new book The Pursuit of Happiness: Black Women, Diasporic Dreams, and the Politics of Emotional Transnationalism (Duke University Press, 2018), Bianca Williams offers her readers a different starting point by asking: What about Black women’s experiences of happiness, pleasure, leisure, desire, travel? This book follows the journeys of middle-aged Black women who travel from the US to Jamaica, often many times over, on trips organized by Girlfriend Tours International. These women are seeking to fulfill diasporic dreams of finding connections with other people of African descent even as they hope to experience respite from the everyday realities of racism in the US and a fuller sense of freedom to express and care for themselves. Williams traces the complicated threads of these women’s emotional lives and relationships through a multi-sited ethnography that includes various places within Jamaica and the US as well as online sites where travelers share their stories of journeys to Jamaica. This book will be of interest to readers in a variety of fields, including Black feminist studies, diaspora and transnational studies, affect studies, and the anthropology of tourism and mobility. Dannah Dennis is an anthropologist currently working as a Teaching Fellow at New York University Shanghai. You can find her on Twitter @dannahdennis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Analyses of the lives of black women in the United States often focus on narratives of struggle and sorrow, as black women must contend daily with the intersecting oppressions of sexism and racism. However, in her new book The Pursuit of Happiness: Black Women, Diasporic Dreams, and the Politics of Emotional Transnationalism (Duke University Press, 2018), Bianca Williams offers her readers a different starting point by asking: What about Black women’s experiences of happiness, pleasure, leisure, desire, travel? This book follows the journeys of middle-aged Black women who travel from the US to Jamaica, often many times over, on trips organized by Girlfriend Tours International. These women are seeking to fulfill diasporic dreams of finding connections with other people of African descent even as they hope to experience respite from the everyday realities of racism in the US and a fuller sense of freedom to express and care for themselves. Williams traces the complicated threads of these women’s emotional lives and relationships through a multi-sited ethnography that includes various places within Jamaica and the US as well as online sites where travelers share their stories of journeys to Jamaica. This book will be of interest to readers in a variety of fields, including Black feminist studies, diaspora and transnational studies, affect studies, and the anthropology of tourism and mobility. Dannah Dennis is an anthropologist currently working as a Teaching Fellow at New York University Shanghai. You can find her on Twitter @dannahdennis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Analyses of the lives of black women in the United States often focus on narratives of struggle and sorrow, as black women must contend daily with the intersecting oppressions of sexism and racism. However, in her new book The Pursuit of Happiness: Black Women, Diasporic Dreams, and the Politics of Emotional Transnationalism (Duke University Press, 2018), Bianca Williams offers her readers a different starting point by asking: What about Black women’s experiences of happiness, pleasure, leisure, desire, travel? This book follows the journeys of middle-aged Black women who travel from the US to Jamaica, often many times over, on trips organized by Girlfriend Tours International. These women are seeking to fulfill diasporic dreams of finding connections with other people of African descent even as they hope to experience respite from the everyday realities of racism in the US and a fuller sense of freedom to express and care for themselves. Williams traces the complicated threads of these women’s emotional lives and relationships through a multi-sited ethnography that includes various places within Jamaica and the US as well as online sites where travelers share their stories of journeys to Jamaica. This book will be of interest to readers in a variety of fields, including Black feminist studies, diaspora and transnational studies, affect studies, and the anthropology of tourism and mobility. Dannah Dennis is an anthropologist currently working as a Teaching Fellow at New York University Shanghai. You can find her on Twitter @dannahdennis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Analyses of the lives of black women in the United States often focus on narratives of struggle and sorrow, as black women must contend daily with the intersecting oppressions of sexism and racism. However, in her new book The Pursuit of Happiness: Black Women, Diasporic Dreams, and the Politics of Emotional Transnationalism (Duke University Press, 2018), Bianca Williams offers her readers a different starting point by asking: What about Black women’s experiences of happiness, pleasure, leisure, desire, travel? This book follows the journeys of middle-aged Black women who travel from the US to Jamaica, often many times over, on trips organized by Girlfriend Tours International. These women are seeking to fulfill diasporic dreams of finding connections with other people of African descent even as they hope to experience respite from the everyday realities of racism in the US and a fuller sense of freedom to express and care for themselves. Williams traces the complicated threads of these women’s emotional lives and relationships through a multi-sited ethnography that includes various places within Jamaica and the US as well as online sites where travelers share their stories of journeys to Jamaica. This book will be of interest to readers in a variety of fields, including Black feminist studies, diaspora and transnational studies, affect studies, and the anthropology of tourism and mobility. Dannah Dennis is an anthropologist currently working as a Teaching Fellow at New York University Shanghai. You can find her on Twitter @dannahdennis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The British Championships were outrageously good. Seriously - they were absolutely brilliant, and we're pleased as punch that our UK Sprint Queens reigned supreme by delivering the race of the weekend. Shout out to bronze medallist Jodie Williams for a magical bend, Bianca Williams for floating (elegant as ever) to a silver, and Beth Dobbin for proving everyone that - not only is she a 200/400 star in the making - media training is vastly overrated. Why not burst into tears on national television and leap upon Jeanette Kwakye upon learning you've broken a Championship Record? We adored it. The long jump was also sensational, and the entire thing a doozy - something we HADN'T expected to say of the Athletics World Cup. And, yet - once Bayo had been dragged (kicking and screaming) from the football - all three of us loved it. It's a short one this week, but one teeming with positivity: this season's been a proper corker already. PS - rate, review, and subscribe. @BackstraightB & @Claire_GThomas.

ABOUT BIANCA...  BIANCA WILLIAMS Bianca Williams was born and raised in Baltimore County, MD. She discovered her love for creative writing at college while pursuing a dual Bachelor of Science degree in Finance & Management. After graduating at the top of her class, achieving a 15+-year career in finance, and co-founding an event planning company, Bianca began penning her autofiction series. When she isn't writing, Bianca is an active volunteer in her community. She currently resides in Maryland with her daughter and four-year-old Morkie. Sidelined is her debut novel.      website:  https://www.bwillbooks.com/

Iberia discusses the deliverance power of God from gangs, prostitution, stripping, and drugs. She is joined by Daniel Harris and Bianca Williams who share his testimony about their journey from bondage to freedom. This Week’s MKE Treasures feature- Daniel Harris Stay connected on facebook @SavedandtheCity and Instagram @SavedandtheCity www.savedandthecitymke.com Thank you to sponsors Memah’s Gourmet Delights and Enterprise NOW! w/ Elzie Flenard www.mymemahs.com www.enterprise-now.biz 

CliffCentral.com — Teboho and Bulelani are speaking to amazing women who are doing exceptionally well in their industries to cover some of their failures and challenges they’ve experienced in business. The show is a pre-preparation for Women’s Month, where women are being celebrated across the country. The guests are Andiswa Mdletye, Thuli Sibeko, Mahlatse Sakuneka and Bianca Williams.

Mark Anthony Neal sits down with Tami Navarro and Alondra Nelson. The group talks about the new article "Sitting at the Kitchen Table: Fieldnotes from Women of Color in Anthropology" by Tami Navarro, Bianca Williams and Attiya Ahmed published in the August 2013 edition of Cultural Anthropology. Access the article here: http://www.culanth.org/supp...