Podcasts about Black Boys

Harry Styles has had a big week with the release of “Kiss All The Time. Disco, Occasionally.” and even if he doesn't pay attention to reviews, there's a vital one in this episode. Annie and Nick discuss the new album, as well as a myriad of other new releases including War Child Records' compilation album HELP (2), Yebba, and Eliza. Elsewhere, Timothée Chalamet has made a massive error by dismissing ballet and opera, but one good to come from it is Annie wants to learn how to sing classical music – and she takes some inspiration from Madonna to show how ready she is for the challenge. And Nick recently revealed the song that made him cry as a 10-year-old and now he has some scientific answers as to why music can inspire such intense emotional reactions. HOMEWORK: Listen to the HELP (2) album and/or get in touch if you think you can teach Annie and Nick to sing opera. Get in touch with Annie and Nick! You can send a WhatsApp to 07970082700 or email sidetracked@bbc.co.uk And you can also stay in touch via our Instagram Channel, which you can find in the BBC Sounds Instagram bio. SONGS Harry Styles – Are You Listening Yet? Harry Styles – Coming Up Roses Harry Styles – Dance No More Ezra Collective & Green Tea Peng – Helicopters Wet Leg – Obvious Fontaine's D.C. – Black Boys on Mopeds Arooj Aftab – Lilac Wine Flying Lotus – Antelope Onigiri Eliza – Pleasure Boy Fever Ray – The Lake (Cinematic) Sylvester – You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real) ALBUMS Harry Styles – Kiss All The Time. Disco, Occasionally. (aka KISSTO/KATTDO) Yebba – Jean Various Artists for War Child Records – HELP(2) ELIZA – The Darkening Green Flying Lotus – BIG MAMA OPERAS La Traviata Carmen 7 Deaths of Maria Callas Akhnaten Rigoletto Tristan und Isolde

La música puede ser un refugio en tiempos oscuros; puede alzar la voz para denunciar y exigir. Y también, de una forma mucho más prosaica, puede poner el arte al servicio de una causa y recaudar fondos para mitigar los efectos de las malas decisiones de otros. Así nace, 30 años después, el segundo volumen del proyecto HELP, el nuevo álbum benéfico impulsado por War Child Records, que reúne a algunos de los artistas más influyentes del panorama británico e internacional para apoyar a niños afectados por conflictos armados. Un trabajo sobresaliente, capitaneado en la producción por James Ford, al que se suman Depeche Mode, Oasis, Arctic Monkeys, Arlo Parks, Beck, Cameron Winter (Geese), Pulp, Beth Gibbons, Big Thief, Wet Leg u Olivia Rodrigo, entre otros. Además, Andoni Aduriz se asoma a nuestro cuestionario cultural en FAQ! Y escuchamos vuestros audios con las mujeres que os inspiran para la Playlist de nanana. Playlist:boygenius - Cool About ItDamien Jurado - In A Way Probably NeverJess Williamson - HunterPlains - Problem With ItStivijoes - BurdeosOneohtrix Point Never - WaterfallsCiutat - ChesterfieldSevdaliza, Elyanna - Good TortureFaye Webster - Wanna Quit All the TimeCigarettes After Sex - Tejano BlueSufjan Stevens - Mystery of LoveClairo - Sexy to SomeoneRaveena - LuckyIrenegarry - Romance Voluntario o Fake Bossa NovaRonroneo, María Yfeu - Bossa RecíprocaAmaia - NanaiAldous Harding - One StopMomoko Gill - No OthersMARO - KISS MESofia Kourtesis - It’s YouDaniel Avery, Art School Girlfriend - I Feel You (Midnight Version)Gorillaz, Asha Puthli, Bobby Womack, Dave Jolicoeur, Jalen Ngonda, Black Thought - The Moon CaveJoshua Idehen - Everything Everywhere All At OnceFlying Lotus - CAPTAIN KERNELTame Impala - Drácularusowsky - barquitoLorea - Yo en amores soy muy ligeraLana Del Rey - White Feather Hawk Tail Deer HunterWestside Cowboy - Don’t Throw RocksThe Kooks - She Moves In Her Own WayHarry Styles - PopLCD Soundsystem - TribulaltionsDepeche Mode - Universal SoldierFontaines D.C. - Black Boys on MopedsYoung Fathers - Don’t Fight the YoungRigoberta Bandini - siete díasMitski - Ruleswaterbaby, ttoh - Beck n CallKali Uchis - MuéveloBad Gyal - Un Coro y Ya :)Judeline - CANIJOel diablo de shanghai - Pisa FuerteTriángulo de Amor Bizarro - SacrificioVVV [trippin’you] - Estrella de marEscuchar audio

America says it's cool with you being Black… until it isn't.Too dark for the white side. Too light for the Black side. And somehow, you're just supposed to figure out where you belong. This is episode 31 of Let's Get Real — and it's one of the most personal, honest, and necessary conversations I've had on this show. We're talking Black History Month, light skin identity, and what it actually looks like to raise Black children in a world that still hasn't figured out how to see them clearly.I'll say what most people won't say out loud — Black History Month shouldn't be a separate month. It should be woven into every curriculum, every classroom, every dinner table conversation in this country. We lost too much history before Dr. Carter G. Woodson built the foundation for it. But it's 2026. We need to stop treating it like a checkbox and start treating it like what it is: our shared American story.Growing up light skinned, raised by a white mother, in a predominantly white neighborhood, attending predominantly white schools in Omaha — I didn't have access to Black history at home or at school. And now I'm raising kids who are even lighter than me. So how do I teach them who they are when I'm still piecing it together myself? I'll tell you exactly what I do — and I'll be straight with you about where I fall short.Food. Travel. Conversation. Culture. That's how I bring it to my boys. We don't just eat — we learn where the food comes from, who made it, what it means. We don't just travel — we go to understand. It's not perfect. But it's real. And being real is the only way any of us get better at this.If you're light skinned, you already know everything I'm saying is true — and you're probably laughing because you've lived it. If this is new to you? Good. Go talk to a light skinned friend. Do your research. Learn outside your lane. The inventors behind so much of what you use every day are Black… and most people have no idea. That's the problem. And this episode? This is the start of fixing it.As always we ask you to comment, DM, whatever it takes to have a conversation to help you take the next step in your journey, reach out on any platform!Twitter, FaceBook, Instagram, Tiktok, LinkedinDISCLOSURE: Awards and rankings by third parties are not indicative of future performance or client investment success. Past performance does not guarantee future results. All investment strategies carry profit/loss potential and cannot eliminate investment risks. Information discussed may not reflect current positions/recommendations. While believed accurate, Black Mammoth does not guarantee information accuracy. This broadcast is not a solicitation for securities transactions or personalized investment advice. Tax/estate planning information is general - consult professionals for specific situations. Full disclosures at www.blackmammoth.com.

A focus on the fifth estate documentary: Missing Black Boys, which charts the journey of boys as young as 14 and 15 from the GTA lured into gangs and shipped away to rural and northern Ontario to sell drugs. Featured in the documentary are our guests O'Shea Stewart, a Toronto-area school counselor and community advocate Shana McCalla, who founded Find Ontario Missing Boys.

In this episode, the host of CBC's The Fifth Estate, Mark Kelley, joins us to discuss the new documentary 'Black Missing Boys', a powerful investigation into the disappearances of Black children in Ontario and the systemic gaps that have failed them.Mark speaks about his career in journalism, his relationship with fear and what he does in his free time. He ends with some powerful words for Wednesday Wisdom.You can listen to the radio show every Wednesday @ 11 AM EST1280AM on your Radio

“Black Boys Like Me” is a collection of personal essays by Matthew R. Morris that explore his upbringing as a biracial, Black-Canadian man in Scarborough, Ontario.  Host Jacob Shymanski catches up with the author to reflect on his journey with race, belonging and identity from childhood to adulthood.  This episode was produced by Andrika De Lanerolle.Note: This episode contains an excerpt from “Black Boys Like Me: Confrontations with Race, Identity, and Belonging” by Matthew R. Morris, Copyright © 2024 Matthew R. Morris. Reprinted by permission of Penguin Canada, a division of Penguin Random House Canada Limited. All rights reserved.    Audiobook Café is broadcast on AMI-audio in Canada and publishes two new podcast episodes a week on Fridays and Saturdays at 1 p.m. ET. Follow Audiobook Café on Instagram @AMIAudiobookCafe We want your feedback!Be that comments, suggestions, hot-takes, audiobook recommendations or reviews of your own… hit us up! Our email address is: AudiobookCafe@ami.ca About AMIAMI is a media company that entertains, informs and empowers Canadians with disabilities through three broadcast services — AMI-tv and AMI-audio in English and AMI-télé in French — and streaming platform AMI+. Our vision is to establish AMI as a leader in the offering of accessible content, providing a voice for Canadians with disabilities through authentic storytelling, representation and positive portrayal. To learn more visit AMI.ca and AMItele.ca.Find more great AMI Original Content on AMI+Learn more at AMI.caConnect with Accessible Media Inc. online:X /Twitter @AccessibleMediaInstagram @AccessibleMediaInc / @AMI-audioFacebook at @AccessibleMediaIncTikTok @AccessibleMediaInc Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The Context of White Supremacy welcomes Shana McCalla live from Canada. Classified as a black female, Ms. McCalla advocates with FIND ONTARIO MISSING BOYS (http://FindOntarioMissingBoys.ca). The group provides resources and support for missing black boys and youth. Ms. McCalla has been central for more than year in bringing attention to and working on behalf of numerous black families who have suffered through their black sons being lured far from their residence to sell drugs in rural areas of Canada. We'll ask how these boys are being targeted and why the police failed to nab the people most to blame for stealing and corrupting these boys. It seems that a sophisticated community of White people operates this child smuggling project, and they've thus far been immune to prosecution. Interestingly, a highly refined component of this child trafficking tragedy is that some of the black boys are forced to sell drugs to non-white people on "reservations." We also make sure to ask Ms. McCalla about how she sustains herself while supporting traumatized black parents and children. #TheCOWS17Years INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Cash App: https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 720.716.7300 CODE 564943#

Teenage boys are going missing across Ontario and families say it's not random. In this episode, we speak with Mark Kelley, co-host of the Fifth Estate, about his investigation into a troubling pattern: young Black boys disappearing, then turning up far from home often recruited by organized crime networks to sell drugs. We also hear from Shana McCalla, founder of the Find Ontario Missing Boys committee, who began sounding the alarm about these missing boys.

On this episode of "WOKE" I sit down with Trigger Mike and New Guest, One half of the podcast Black Dad's Club Pastor Mike Will to discuss why, how and if Black Boys are in Danger

In this powerful episode of the I Am Dad Podcast, host Kenneth Braswell welcomes Chris James, a nationally recognized spoken word artist, TEDx speaker, mental health educator, and founder of Creative Connections. As a father of seven and the visionary behind the “Black Boys Better” program, Chris shares how art, advocacy, and emotional intelligence are reshaping the conversation around fatherhood and mental wellness. The two dive deep into fatherhood, the danger of emotional suppression, and how men often carry unacknowledged pain in silence. Chris opens up about becoming a father at 16, dropping his oldest son off at college while raising an 18-month-old, and how his own healing journey allows him to serve boys and men with greater empathy and truth. He and Braswell challenge the myth that men don't express emotions, arguing instead that men communicate constantly—we just need to listen differently. This episode is rich with lived experience, critical insight, and practical frameworks for healing, mentoring, and creating culturally relevant support systems for Black boys and their fathers.

Author Derrick Barnes joins us to talk about his powerful new book, The Incredibly Human Henson Blayze. In this heartfelt conversation, Barnes explores the importance of affirming Black boyhood and the inspiration behind Henson's story.

We are refusing to get off the couch and we are covering The Fades this week! Please excuse Trent's AC unit, it was trying to beat the Arkansas heat... It didn't win.Our art was created by Jed Martin. Check out his work at jedmartincreative.com.Music Credits: Composed/Produced by LaRob K. Rafael. LaRob K. Rafael, piano/vocals, Jackson Kidder, bass, and Tiana Sorenson, vocals.Want More Time On Fierce Street? Then check out the links below!Follow all of our social media at ⁠⁠⁠https://allmylinks.com/anightmareonfiercestreet⁠⁠⁠ Subscribe to our Patreon for exclusive content and merchandise at ⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/anightmarefierceonfiercestreet

This week on Black & Published, Nikesha speaks with Kiese Laymon and Alexis Franklin about their new picture book, City Summer, Country Summer. It's a story about an up north city kid who goes down south to visit his country cousins for the summer. In our conversation, Kiese & Alexis discuss how they were able to explore in their own ways what intimacy looks like between young Black boys. Plus, how this story puts the harmful narrative of pause no homo” on notice. And what they've been able to give school children across the country by honoring the child in all of us. Mahogany Books Mentioned in this episode:Rate & ReviewThanks for listening, family! Please do us a solid and take a quick moment to rate and/or leave a review for this podcast. It will go a long way to making sure content featuring our stories and perspectives are seen on this platform

Episode 144 pops up for Men's Mental Health Month spotlighting Anti-Violence Ventures, a non-profit dedicated to helping young Black men stop the cycle of violence. Special guests Ajamn Johnson and George Granberry, III break down the group's work with Black teenagers dealing with violence in their homes, communities, and the world. Other topics discussed include the nationwide protests against ICE raids, No Kings Day, Anti-Blackness in the Latino community, and the Diddy trial. Follow Real Black News on Instagram @realblacknews #RealBlackNews #AntiViolenceVentures #CaliforniaBlackWomensHealthProject #ICERaids #DiddyTrial #NoKingsDay #MensMentalHealthMonth #Juneteenth #Juneteenth2025

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Smart Guy? Carlton Banks, Cookie, Steve Urkel, and many other smart Black Boys on TV had to sacrifice social clout and were the butt of the jokes in pop culture. I participated in a Speaker Symposium to share ideas.Videographer: ‪@iamtheprizemedia‬ / Zachary King