Podcasts about black brits

On this episode DCMWG discusses Black Americans' beef with Black Brits over food (6:45) which leads to a spirited debate about struggle meals (8:15) Adin Ross and his comments on Karmelo Anthony (19:00), Bhad Bhabie vs. Alabama Barker (36:45), the Shannon Sharpe lawsuit (48:30), Martin spinoff 30 years in the making (59:30), love after lockup recap of Julius and Ashley (1:00:30), Season 16 RHOA Drama between Kenya Moore and Brit Eady (1:02:00) and more. ------------------------- Get your real life advice from Mona on the show! Dial 267-225-2492 and leave a question for a chance to have your voicemail answered on an episode. The best voicemails may get a call back on our Callin' All Cousins subscription episodes. ------------------------- This episode is sponsored by Quince. Go to https://Quince.com/DCMWG for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. ------------------------- JOIN THE DCMWG PLUS COMMUNITY FOR UNCENSORED & BONUS EPISODES, AD-FREE LISTENING & OTHER EXCLUSIVE CONTENT: https://dcmwg.supportingcast.fm ------------------------- See Mona LIVEat these upcoming shows: 5/29 Baltimore, 5/30 Nashville, 6/19 Richmond, 6/26 CIncinatti. Get tickets at https://linktr.ee/DontCallMeWhiteGirl ------------------------- Executive Producers for Breakbeat: Dave Mays & Brett Jeffries Executive Producer: Don't Call Me White Girl Producer: Zack James Co-Producer: Ebonie Dukes Visual Production: Creative Mind Productions: Vernon Ray (@AllMoneyShots) & Rebel Hill Productions: Zack James (@ZJames_RHC) Instagram: @BreakbeatMedia @DontCallMeeWhiteGirl @PhelpsJugo @amerikusnightmare Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Happy Monday loves! On this week's ep we discuss it all: The Grammys, why we're not watching Love Island All Stars, Black Brits v Black Americans and time blindness. You can send dilemmas by using this link: https://bit.ly/3FzyTGG (If you'd like to listen to our episodes ad-free, please join our Patreon :) ) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- If you are thinking about getting therapy but not sure where to start, check out our sponsor www.betterhelp.com/BGL HOSTS:⠀ Jas: twitter.com/jas_bw + www.instagram.com/jas_bw/ Vic: twitter.com/victoriasanusi + www.instagram.com/vicsanusi/ BGL socials: www.instagram.com/blackgalslivin/ + twitter.com/blackgalslivin/ Tik Tok: @blackgalslivin Chat to us using the hashtag #blackgalslivin⠀ Artwork by @thecamru  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The line between recreational weed smoker and functioning drug addict is super fine, and this week's submitter fears her boyfriend has crossed it. Join Fola & Rukiya to chat about the complex narrative around weed for Black Brits, and the sometimes overlooked side effects of cannabis use in the UK and our community. Follow Us: Instagram: @waitamitoxic Twitter: @waitamitoxic TikTok: @waitamitoxic Fola's IG: @folashade Fola's Twitter: @fola_shade Rukiya's IG: @rukiya_newts Artwork by @WhyZedStudio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

MT shows Jason the internet gossip around Andrew Schultz and two Black Brits. 

The USA is a Shonda Rhimes reality show. They tried to take Trump out. RNC. Biden dropped out. Is Kamala the best? The Black Brits are running TV right now: Supacell and Queenie. TV is good right now. Love Island finale. Stop sending y'all DNA to these people. Follow us @FriendSinceCollege @Tres_Ninos_Brown @Ambishus_Delux @CJ_Quartlbaum

Thanks for listening to this episode of The Pull Up Podcast! #WOOSH'N'PUSH Find us on all our social media platforms using the link below: https://linktr.ee/thepulluppod

The Face Podcast is your weekly cultural digest – rounding up the stories that you should care about in fashion, film and music. This week, we comb through the highlights of PFW, including shows from Vivienne Westwood and Louis Vuitton as well as Arca's wild clubnight at Bourse de Commerce. We also discuss the hype around the indie-trance duo Snow Strippers and how the controversial bodybuilder Eddie Abbew has started a health revolution among the UK's youth. For TV and film stories, we dig into the discourse around Euphoria's potential cancellation and explain how Harry Styles fan fiction has enhanced the lore of the forthcoming rom-com The Idea of You. The journalist Kemi Alemoru also calls in to talk about why so many Black Brits want to leave the UK. If you like what you hear, please like and Subscribe. You could even leave us a (nice) review.

 On today's podcast: (1) Global stocks are on course for their worst month in a year. (2) French Competition Regulators reportedly search the offices of Nvidia. (3) US workers prepare for missed pay checks as a deal on government funding remains elusive. (4) Exclusive reporting on how London's three-decade boom has pushed black residents out of the capital. (5) Bloomberg learns that Apple almost made Bing its default search engine.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"Your Aunties Could Never" hosts discuss hypothetical situations like being trapped in a romantic comedy with enemies or a horror movie with friends. They also debate whether to eat everything they dislike for life or have a job they hate for life.hosts discuss their first jobs and the person they lost their virginity to. The controversy surrounding JustPearlyThings' interview of a racist and Holocaust denier is discussed, with Sarah Garvey calling her out. They debate whether JustPearlyThings and the Black Manosphere betrayed their audience.A woman named Amy is fundraising on GoFundMe to sue JustPearlyThings' platform for being shown on her show and for being bullied by Pearl's audience. The speaker challenges the notion that Black Brits are being colonized and that the UK has a different racial landscape than the US.The speakers discuss influencers and creators being perceived as selling out or betraying the community, and how social media is not as democratic as people think. They emphasise the need for Black people to create their own online spaces.The conversation shifts to the evolution of Black music and media representation, with social media having its downsides like algorithm manipulation and hate speech.The speakers discuss the dangers of online spaces for Black women and how they are targeted by right-wing groups. They also discuss the monetization of loneliness and content creators preying on vulnerable individuals.The controversy surrounding JustPearlyThings and the Black Manosphere is criticized for being recycled content and the host's doubling down on the controversy.Overall, it's a mix of lighthearted hypotheticals and serious discussions about important topics affecting the Black community.

Black British day parties have become increasingly popular over the years. With many Black Brits keen to let their hair down after a working week of code-switching, it's no surprise tickets for the most sought after day parties sell like hot cakes! This week's toxic submitter thinks popular Black British day parties have become less inclusive and only cater to one type of Black person. Join the convo using #WaitAmIToxic and in our WhatsApp community chat where you'll get first dibs on tickets for the live show: https://chat.whatsapp.com/E73dRWrjwwnE6bFm2ndOnv Follow Us: Instagram: @waitamitoxic Twitter: @waitamitoxic TikTok: @waitamitoxic Fola's IG: @folashade Fola's Twitter: @fola_shade Rukiya's IG: @rukiya_newts Artwork by @WhyZedStudio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Beans on toast Twitter needs to pipe down...   I'm back! This week, let's discuss the nuances of culture and stereotypes in the African Diaspora between Black Americans, Black Brits, Caribbeans and Africans before jamming out to a little Zach Fox while I remind you (and myself) why it's important to give yourself grace.   Follow Tactless Radio on  Instagram: tactless_radio Twitter: tactless_radio TikTok: tactlessradio Facebook: tactlesspodcast Email: Tactlesspodcast@gmail.com  Music Producer: @__chrismay @sydny.nicole

You often hear Black people in the UK say they don't feel British at all. Disconnected from Britishness and in some cases their own heritage, Black Brits have been left to define their own culture…. and you know what, we ain't mad at it! This weeks toxic submitter fears that one day her Blackness will be erased by interracial dating and will eventually have to raise White grandchildren, but in true Fola and Rukiya style we're here to help you see the brighter side of things! Join us as we discuss Black Britishness, how to keep in touch with your roots whilst living in Britain and why you should love being a Black Brit! For Black History Month we'll be turning down the toxicity (just a notch!) Each week, we'll be discussing topics specific to the Black community and dispelling some of the myths that often hold us back, as well as how to overcome some of the realities that stunt our growth too! Laughs and upliftment still included. Follow Us: Instagram: @waitamitoxic Twitter: @waitamitoxic Fola's IG: @folashade Fola's Twitter: @fola_shade Rukiya's IG: @rukiya_newts Artwork by @WhyZedStudio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we talk about the news that shook the nation — Chris Kaba's tragic murder, and Queen Lizzy's passing. With both happening within the same week, we explore our feelings on our identities as Black Brits, and whether the UK could ever feel like home to us.

Look at the effects of the climate crisis on Black communities around the world, and the Black Brits campaigning for our voices to be heard

Cleo Sylvestre (1945-) is a woman of many firsts: she is the first Black woman to play a leading role at the National Theatre in London, one of the first Black actors to have a recurring role in a primetime British soap and one of the first Black Brits to release a single in 1964 – with none other than her friends, The Rolling Stones. The Guardian called her “the Black actor who should have been one of Britain's biggest stars”. So why isn't she a household name? Sylvestre was born in Euston, London, and attended Italia Conti Academy of Theatre Arts before launching into a life on stage and screen: she made her West End debut in 1964 alongside British acting legend Alec Guinness and went on to star in some of the definitive shows of the Sixties, those that put working class actors on TV for the first time, including visionary director Ken Loach's Up The Junction, Cathy Come Home and Poor Cow, as well as Doctor Who, Coronation Street and Crossroads.  Like Dana Gillespie, who is also featured this season, Cleo hung out at the Marquee Club in Soho, which is where she met the Rolling Stones, who invited her to record the 1964 single, To Know Him Is To Love Him, while rock'and'roll royalty like Jimmy Page and the Hollies would often come for one of her mother's home cooked meals.  It wasn't easy being one of the few Black women breaking through in the entertainment industry, as she explains, discussing race, resilience, rejection and wanting to pave the way for working class actors, as well as how she's returned to singing after 50 years with her blues alter ego, Honey B Mama. It's interesting to compare Cleo's and Dana's stories – they moved through the Swinging Sixties differently but have both ended up performing the blues later in life. And they didn't meet each other till later in life, either! If you liked this, listen to our PP Arnold episode, another singer who Mick Jagger was quite taken with early on… And you can catch Honey B Mama and her band playing at the Rosemary Branch Theatre in London, where Cleo served as co-director for 20 years. This episode was produced by Antonia Odunlami, and presented and exec-produced by Kate Hutchinson, with sound design by Hana Walker-Brown. ​ Music in this episode via FreeMusicArchive: Gary War - Bounce Four Joel Holmes - African Skies Shaolin Dub - Overthrow Jahzzar - Boulevard St Germain

Ep 48: Whiteness in Art - Adelaide Damoah is a British-Ghanaian multidisciplinary artist, who uses investigative practices spanning painting, performance, collage, image transfer and photographic processes, to interrogate colonialism, spirituality and intersectional feminism. Since her debut exhibition ‘Black Brits' in 2006, she has exhibited in shows nationally and internationally from Lagos to Cannes. She is a founding member of the Black British Female artist (BBFA) Collective and a co-founder of the Intersectional Feminist (INFEMS) Art Collective, and in 2019, she became the first black artist to be appointed an academician of the Royal West of England Academy (RWA). She joins me to talk whiteness in art, who curates what gets appreciated and her body as a canvas. Note: This episode was recorded in June 2021 so some events are now in the past.

This week, stand up comedian and Daily Show correspondent Roy Wood Jr returns to Good One and becomes the first member of the Five Timers Club. That's right, this is Roy's fifth appearance on the show, and we can't think of a better fit for the title. In this episode Roy sits down with host Jesse David Fox to talk about Black Brits, Idris Elba, MLK impressions, and how racism looks different across the pond. Watch Imperfect Messenger on cc.com. Follow Roy Wood Jr on Twitter and Instagram. Follow Jesse David Fox on Twitter and Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Happy UK Black History Month dear listener! If you weren't about last October, we will spend this month doing retrospectives on black UK artists only and for this episode, we cover a UK artist that went to the US and managed to blend Hip-Hop of the time with the soulful dance Black Brits like Soul II Soul were known for. We cover the career of Monie Love.TIMESTAMPS:Weekly Music Roundup - (1:19)Topic Intro/Ben's Research House - (18:14)Down To Earth - (36:34)In a Word or 2 - (55:46)Final Thoughts & Post-career - (1:14:15)Lighter Note - (1:21:42)Thanks for listening. Below are the Social accounts for all parties involved. Be sure to let us know that you're supporting us!Music - "Pizza And Video Games" by Bonus Points (Thanks to Chillhop Records for the right to use)HHBTN (Twitter & IG) - @HipHopNumbers5E (Twitter & IG) - @5thElement_UK5E Community DiscordChillHop (Twitter) - @ChillhopdotcomBonus Points (Twitter) - @BonusPoints92Other Podcasts Under The 5EPN:"What's Good?" W/ Charlie TaylorIn Search of SauceBlack Women Watch...5EPN RadioThe Beauty Of Independence

He told then British Prime Minister Tony Blair, ‘no thank you', for the second highest ranking Order of the British Empire award. The Order of the British Empire (OBE) was offered to Benjamin Zephaniah for his work in literature.He felt, however, that was a “safe ticket” as his work in defence of human rights was completely ignored.Born in Birmingham, England, to Caribbean parents who came from Jamaica and Barbados, Zephaniah remains one of the most influential Black Brits of our time.He is an award-winning poet, novelist, playwright, musician and television and radio presenter. He is currently the Professor of Poetry and Creative Writing at Brunel University, Uxbridge, England.The UK freedom fighter urges those who want to get into music and poetry to understand the business to avoid being exploited by others. Today, we share part two of an intriguing interview with Impacting Jamaica host Sinai Fleary. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Benjamin Zephaniah is an award-winning poet, novelist, playwright, musician and television and radio presenter. He is currently the Professor of Poetry and Creative Writing at Brunel University, Uxbridge, England.Zephaniah is a proud Rastafarian and has been at the forefront campaigning against social injustice in the UK.His work has seen him named as one of Britain's best-loved poets and writers. His work has also allowed him to travel around the world. Zephaniah was born in Birmingham, England, to Caribbean parents who came from Jamaica and Barbados. He remains one of the most influential Black Brits of our time. He spoke on wide-ranging topics with Impacting Jamaica host Sinai Fleary in this the first part of a two-part interview. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join Stephen and Ex-Chelsea Sierra Leonean pro footballer Kevin Wright, as they look back on Euro 2020 and answer your listeners questions! Please vote for Beyond The Hashtag Podcast as the “Best New Content Creator” at the FC Awards, HERE:

This week's topics: • Griff's clinical, expansive and thoughtful takes on popular culture • Griff's lack of clincal, expansive and thoughtful takes on Black Brits who hate on the England football team • Black people playing for England (or any other coloniser country) • African and Caribbean teams not looking after their sportsman • Lack of empathy for Black players who get racially abused by English fans because they choose to play for a team that they know would that • Players not steeping up to take penalties • John Barnes breaking down White Supremacy and English snobbery in an interview • The current English team being different than teams from the past • Comedian, Andrew Lawrence getting cancelled for a joke deemed racist and our take on that • Who it's acceptable to make jokes about on the social ladder • Marcus Rashford defaced mural perhaps not being racially motivated • Men being in the delivery room when their partners are giving birth and trying not to mess things up and upset the woman • Men having to know where the line is in upsetting their woman • The hiked price of road tax and a general old man rant about the state of driving on these stupid ass road these days with their locked off roads, speed cameras, speed limitations, congestion charge, ULEZ and all manor of young folk messing up the flow of the road • How often is too often to pay driving tolls to link up with a woman • The lack of good garages anymore • New film talk • #StavrosSays : Summer Of Soul Movie [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U1Eg-vtSABE] Connect with our guest: @griffthejoker on Instagram, Twitter & YouTube or www.darrangriffiths.com for upcoming show details Connect with us at & send your questions & comments to: #ESNpod so we can find your comments www.esnpodcast.com www.facebook.com/ESNpodcasts www.twitter.com/ESNpodcast www.instagram.com/ESNpodcast @esnpodcast on all other social media esnpodcast@gmail.com It's important to subscribe, rate and review us on your apple products. You can do that here... www.bit.ly/esnitunes

Alan speaks with gender, race and sports expert Sabrina Razack about racism in sport and why England fans reacted the way they did towards Black Brits.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 49 Boris is Broke! Lex and Ace discuss the the PRIME MINISTER OF THE UNITED KINGDOM, having a Court County Judgement (CCJ), admist the most corrupt dealings from a British government in years. Black wealth, a topic close to our hearts reports suggest Black Brits are passing down 0% wealth.

I first met Patric McCoy in The Market Tavern pub in Vauxhall on the day a Bosnia war protester set himself on fire outside the House of Commons. It was Patric's photographs of this horrific event that were syndicated around the world on that Wednesday, 28 April 1993. A case of right place, right time. He beamed at me from the bar as I walked up to him and said, you must be an American. “Guilty,” he replied, laughing, and asked me how I knew. Because we Black Brits don't smile at strangers, I told him, especially not at each other. We've been friends ever since.

In Episode 71, Ray & Toren sit down and begin the conversation by discussing Giggs, Damson Idris and other fellow Black Brits currently out in the US living their best lives, with this being the first time that Giggs has been allowed into the states, its good to see him connect with everyone and being shown overdue and genuine love. This week Daniel Kaluuya who is also currently out in the US won an Oscar for best supporting actor in the film Judas and The Black Messiah. Should more Black British entertainers and creatives follow suit and start moving over to the US to fulfil their potential? The pair then move on to discussing new music that has been released over the past month including the release of DJ Khaled's latest album 'Khaled Khaled' which Toren deemed lacklustre, questioning whether it was a project that Khaled may have had to drop as opposed to wanting to drop it, as a lot of the songs felt like throwaways. Should Khaled perhaps steer away from the albums and enter the music management and entertainment bag? Finally, the London Mayoral election is in a few days, 23 candidates are running the race. If you are eligible to vote make sure you head down to your polling station on the 6th of May and vote! Toren & Ray go over a few of the candidates, and focus on the building of new youth centres, which a lot of candidates seemed to include in their manifestos, however, is there an actual need for them and do they work?To join in on the conversation use the hashtag #ColdDrinksPodcast and follow us on Twitter at @ColdDrinksPodcast

#ColourOutTheBox podcast, where we discuss Creativity, Life and Culture…… Mo is Joined by guest Ronke Lawal, PR and Communications Specialists. This week we talk creativity and explore the culture. * MAIN TOPIC: Ronke talks about dealing with a PR crisis, old tweets, brand miss-steps and the right way to make a public apology. Listener Warning and timestamp: (12:00) to (17:30) we touch upon the recent Noel Clarke sexual harassment allegations in the media industry. Daniel Kaluuya Oscar Win and Diaspora Identity: Is his award a win for Black Brits or his home country of Uganda? Can we claim our parent’s country or are we just British? Performative displays of your culture and the importance of feeling comfortable and authentic. Dreaming Whilst Black BBC TV Show and web series, Black representation on UK TV & lessons learnt from Nollywood. HIGHLIGHT OF THE WEEK:* (1) Khadija Mbowe, YouTube Channel: video essays on various topics and explores race, feminism, colourism and intersectionality in a very accessible way. Checkout her recent video on Hip Hop Video Vixens from the early 2000s: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pq4hDxZZJHU (2)** A tribute to Jimi Folajimi Olubunmi-Adewole, who sadly lost his life, trying to save a woman who fell into the River Thames. Join the campaign to get Jimi a memorial plaque to honour his heroic actions: https://www.voice-online.co.uk/news/uk-news/2021/04/27/jimi-the-hero-campaign-for-20-year-old-who-died-trying-to-save-woman-gains-momentum/ *ABOUT OUR GUEST: Ronke Lawal (Website) https://www.ronkelawal.com/ (Founder: Ariatu Public Relations) https://www.ariatupublicrelations.com (Instagram: @Ronke.Lawal) https://www.instagram.com/ronke.lawal/ (Twitter: @RonkeLawal) https://twitter.com/ronkelawal *JOIN THE DISCUSSION: (Hashtag) #ColourOutTheBox (Twitter: @colouroutthebox): https://twitter.com/ColourOutTheBox/ (Instagram: @colouroutthebox): https://www.instagram.com/colouroutthebox/ (WEBSITE/ BLOG): https://colouroutthebox.com Episode Cover Art Photography: Photo by Breston Kenya from Pexels

What happens when your best friend goes missing? Richard Okorogheye and Hala Mohamed grew up together in the same west London block. But last month, two weeks after his mum reported him missing, Richard's body was found in a forest in Essex. Richard is one of thousands of Black Brits who go missing every year. In fact, Black people in England and Wales are more likely to go missing than white people. What's going on? 00:00 Hello DG and Roshan 05:00 Missing people this year 07:42 In conversation with Hala Mohamed 09:00 Hala talks about what Richard was like 12:16 What happened when Richard went missing 17:13 The campaign to find Richard 18:15 How Hala's doing 19:04 Prank calls 21:23 The police response to Richard going missing 24:43 What Hala wants people to know about Richard 25:16 Reflections from DG and Roshan 26:39 Why do so many Black people go missing? 27:29 What is Social Exclusion Theory? 29:01 Chatting to Sadia Ali from the charity Minority Matters about missing people and county lines 31:02 More reflections 33:31 See you next week Hosts: De-Graft Mensah and Roshan Roberts Producers: Kameron Virk, Seren Jones and Jack Suddaby Sound Designer: Jack Suddaby Assistant Editor: Sam Bonham Editor: Dino Sofos If you have been affected by anything we talk about in today's podcast, please check out bbc.co.uk/actionline.

A good honest conversation never hurt anyone, Fols Forever & Mr Vans are back for another week of podcasting, joined by Haich & Chrissy!! On the agenda........ - Restaurant, retail stories & being overpaid at work - Dark Skin Society, Daniel Kaluuya, Black Brits abroad - Oscars talk - Wireless Festival line up - Mayoral Elections - Snowfall recap - Dreaming Whilst Black pilot - #MakhiaBryant & R.I.P Folajimi Olubunmi-Adewole - NEW MUSIC - What’s happening in St Vincent & how can we help https://www.paypal.com/pools/c/8yDtCcRbSh Please make sure you like, comment & SUBSCRIBE to the Youtube channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrpoaVInsRWJUGGHlehMpaw/videos Twitter/Instagram - @offthecuffpod Fols - @folsforever Vans - @mrvans7

Teacher in the Muhammed cartoon row in Batley 'fears for his life', Kwasi Karteng on how to get growth back into Business, and 40% of Black Brits won't take the vaccine

Kɛ ɔde ɛ Glocal Citizens! I'm greeting you in the father tongue of this week's guest, Esther Armah, Founder and Executive Director of The Armah Institute of Emotional Justice - a global institute providing emotionality education in the context of race, gender and culture. "Kɛ ɔde ɛ" is "hello" in Nzema, which is also the native tongue of Ghana's first president, Kwame Nkrumah (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kwame_Nkrumah). In addition to celebrating women all month, March 6th marked the 64th anniversary of Ghana's independence which, in the context of my conversation with Esther is a timely point of reflection on how contemporary society continues to process violence, healing and gender in the shadow of imperialism. Esther, a Ghanaian Brit also has acclaimed experience as a multi media journalist, documentary maker and playwright with productions appearing on stages in New York, Chicago and Accra. She's a radio show host, a fellow podcaster as creator of 'THE SPIN' (https://spinitron.com/WBTV/show/195500/The-Spin), and has beed a television political commentator on MSNBC, CNN, GRITtv, BET and MSNBC. As a writer, her work has been published in The Guardian, West Africa magazine, Gawker, AlterNet.org, Salon.com, and The Huffington Post. Esther is truly a women on a change maker's mission addressing the systematic challenges that are pervasive throughout ALL cultures, and hers is a story you'll not want to miss. She is currently living, working and playing mostly in Ghana; Esther still calls NYC and London "home" too. Where to find Esther? www.theaiej.com On LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/estherarmah/) On Twitter (https://twitter.com/estherarmah) On Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/esther.armah.37) On Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/eaarmah/?hl=en) On YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/user/MegaArmah/featured) Other topics of interest: Million Women March (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Million_Woman_March) Winnie Madikizela-Mandela (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winnie_Madikizela-Mandela) Steve Beko (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Biko) Oliver Tambo (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oliver_Tambo) Women in the ANC (https://www.sahistory.org.za/article/anc-womens-league-ancwl) Truth and Reconciliation Commission South Africa (https://www.justice.gov.za/trc/) New Heritage Theatre Group (https://newheritagetheatre.org/) Danceworks London (https://danceworks.com/) www.iamadinkra.com (https://iamadinkra.com/) ICYMI - Nana Amoako-Anin's episodes - Part 1 (https://glocalcitizens.fireside.fm/8) and Part 2 (https://glocalcitizens.fireside.fm/9) Special Guest: Esther Armah.

On this week's episode Ben and Marcus discuss Black Brits playing Black American Icons with their guest Tony Tambi.

On this week's episode Ben and Marcus discuss Black Brits playing Black American Icons with their guest Tony Tambi.

We kick things off this week with Daniel discussing the curation accuracy of Spotify's Discover Weekly and take a trip down memory lane as Eboni revisits 50 Cent's The Massacre album on it's 15th Anniversary (1:16) Why does every generation think they're the gatekeepers of music taste? (8:16) We review Ghetts' new album Conflict of Interest (15:35) and get into why The Weeknd paid millions out of his own pocket for the Superbowl (23:34) That leads us to talk about concert production and ask who had the better tour; Travis Scott's Astroworld or JAY Z & Kanye West's WTT tour (25:50) Will virtual performances encourage more people to attend concerts? (31:00) Daniel's finally watched WandaVision so we talk about it ahead of the finale (36:46) Why have DC Comics not patterned up? (39:02) Then we have a lil TV show & movie rundown (40:18) Before looking at the Royal Family being shook ones (45:37) As well as trying to figure out what Dr Umar and some Black Americans have against Black Brits (47:22) Plus how big is the gap between UK & U.S. music quality music quality really? (52:28) We play our Wheel Ups (56:37) and realise we need a history lesson on Judas & The Black Messiah so we pivot and talk about the Nike Vice President having to resign at the hands of clout chasing (1:01:13) We cap off with talking about Bobby Shmurda's return (1:08:58) and lastly Instagram temporarily removed likes but are likes still important? (1:10:07). Thanks for listening, subscribe, rate and like if you're enjoying the show and don't forget to use the hashtag #TBHPodcast to share your thoughts with us. Eboni (@ebzworldpeace) - 50 Cent - A Baltimore Love Thing Daniel (@dbcxptures) - Flozigg - July Follow & like the playlist - Apple Music: apple.co/2Zf7btH | Spotify spoti.fi/35fIhOg Socials - IG: @tbhpod | Twitter: @tbh_pod

Part 2 of this conversation with UK Singer, Rapper, and Drummer JiGH (@jiggyjigh) resumes with TeaRon (@tearonworld) as the two dive into the controversial conversation of the "Black British Actor Invasion."This conversation takes place after the recent release of Regina King's directorial role of the film 'One Night in Miami' and with stars like Damson Idris, Daniel Kaluuya, Michaela Coel, Letitia Wright and more taking over film & television roles while being British-Born but playing the part of African-Americans, this conversation was so healthy and necessary.We hope that this conversation helps to shed light on the rift and shift the focus on working together to create more opportunities and tell the stories of both Black Americans and Black Brits in abundance.Follow and Learn more:JiGH (@jiggyjigh)https://linktr.ee/jiggyjighSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=31825951&fan_landing=true)

This week your fave Aunties Ak, Farrah, Nana, and Sade discuss Christmas Lockdown, the ADOS vs Black Brits beef, the disproportionate numbers of black youths on remand in England, and whether Black people who join the police are sellouts! Your Aunties Could Never is available via all listening platforms Follow the Aunties on Instagram & Facebook: https://www.instagram.com/yourauntiescouldnever/ (@yourauntiescouldnever)⁣ ⚡Aunty AK - https://www.instagram.com/thebritishblacklist/ (@thebritishblacklist)⁣ ⚡Aunty Farrah - https://www.instagram.com/farrforce/ (@farrforce) ⚡Aunty Nana - https://www.instagram.com/LoveYaaYaa/ (@LoveYaaYaa)⁣ ⚡Aunty Sade - https://www.instagram.com/SadeSalami/ (@SadeSalami)⁣⁣ The Aunties want to hear from you!⁣ If you have a dilemma, an unpopular opinion or want to share what's made you Sad Mad & Glad this week⁣ DM us via Instagram or Email: dilemmas.yourauntiescouldnever@gmail.com & they'll read them out during the show!⁣ Your Aunties Could Never go live via Facebook & YouTube on Tuesdays from 5pm

A good honest conversation never hurt anyone Fols Forever & Mr Vans are joined by Sebby (Las Olas) for episode 269 of 'Off The Cuff Podcast'. On the agenda for this Christmas special.... - ADOS vs Black Brits (00:10:38) - Call centre stories (00:28:09) - Las Olas story so far and bouncing back in Covid19 (00:35:10) - Mistletoe, drunk cab stories & football vs church (1:11:09) - Thot prevention hours (1:25:00) - Superpowers & #negrosolstice (1:42:00) - Peng Black Girls & erasure (1:44:08) - Christmas films, tier 4 & respecting OG's (1:59:11) Please make sure you like, comment, subscribe and turn on the notification bell for the Youtube channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrpoaVInsRWJUGGHlehMpaw/videos Twitter/Instagram - @offthecuffpod Fols - @folsforever Vans - @mrvans7 Sebby - @sebby_lo / @lasolasuk / @lasolas.uk

Black in Time is an original podcast remembering pioneering people and defining moments from Black British History. Each episode, we'll explore events that happened that week in history: from births and deaths pioneering of Black Brits to events of national or international importance. Check out our Instagram page for daily posts about topics covered in each episode: https://www.instagram.com/blackintimepod/

On this podcast, "I May Destroy You" - a bold comedy/drama starring Black Brits by way of Ghana - is reviewed. The HBO Max series deals with the complex trauma of sexual consent, dating, and friendship. In the Celebrity Throwback segment, check out the 90s retelling of an interview with Iyanla Vanzant – long before the popular "Iyanla: Fix My Life" on the OWN network. Iyanla's Links:Website: https://iyanla.com/Twitter: https://twitter.com/IyanlaVanzantInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/iyanlavanzant/Music:"Jazz Addict’s Intro" by Cosimo Fogg(https://soundcloud.com/cosimo-fogg)Coffee Shop by PYC Music | https://soundcloud.com/pycmusicMusic promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comAttribution-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported (CC BY-ND 3.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/3.0/Miyazaki’s House by Schematist | http://www.schematistmusic.comMusic promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comCreative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported Licensehttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_USVintage Memories by Schematist | http://www.schematistmusic.comMusic promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comCreative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported Licensehttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_USUnderground Magnolia website: (https://www.undergroundmagnolia.com/)Instagram: @UMPodcastDV (https://www.instagram.com/umpodcastdv/)Twitter: @UMPodcastDV (https://twitter.com/UMPodcastDV)Send questions/comments and requests to contact@undergroundmagnolia.com. For more information on having your music featured, send an email.

There are so many questions to explore with the topic of reparations. Do black people in the UK deserve reparations? Why haven't we received reparations up till now? How can reparations help the black community? How can the reparations we are owed be reasonably quantified? How can we effectively manage reparations that we receive? Join us in this thought-provoking episode as we discuss whether black Brits are owed reparations and how we can make the distribution of reparations a practical reality, rather than an ongoing discussion which has continued to go round in circles for centuries.

On the latest episode of the BIG show, DCBFF head, Kevin Sampson joins us to discuss a variety of subjects, including the disparity between Black Brits and Black Americans in film. In addition, Cordell Martin also stops by to discuss the 4th Annual Black Reel Awards for Television. Show correspondent Wilson Morales also contributes to the discussion all on the latest episode of Keeping It Reel with FilmGordon.

On the latest episode of the BIG show, DCBFF head, Kevin Sampson joins us to discuss a variety of subjects, including the disparity between Black Brits and Black Americans in film. In addition, Cordell Martin also stops by to discuss the 4th Annual Black Reel Awards for Television. Show correspondent Wilson Morales also contributes to the discussion all on the latest episode of Keeping It Reel with FilmGordon.

Hello and welcome to a brand new episode of the Spice of Life Podcast, your biweekly dose of spice! This week we discussed medical racism, entanglement and open marriages as well as the difference between African Americans and Black Brits. Don't forget to follow us on our insta @Spiceoflifepodcast, use the #spiceyourlife and to send your dilemmas email us @spiceyourlife9@gmail.com.  Enjoy! SPICE LEVEL RATING:

On this episode we discuss growing up watch WWE as children, Kamie, Audrey, and Jeri stop by as special guest to discuss Issa Rae, HBO show Insecure, also discussing if there is a rift between Black Brits and Black Americans, discussing why you shouldn't continue listening to R Kelly, and if we should bring back hair Grease --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/forthehomies/support

Thomas Cooksey, Tajh Lewis, & Kerry Jones talk about the Black British invasion in Hollywood, Netflix Season 3 curses and their favorite directors.   

Rest in Peace to Kobe.  We also discuss Terry Crews and Menelek has a problem with Black Brits.    

In today's episode, I'm joined by my co-hosts Gayle and Nelly.During this episode we the statement from the Queen via Buckingham Palace where it was announced that the Sussexes were to withdraw from all royal duties.  They have in effect made a clean break from the Royal Family.  They also confirmed that they would spend the majority of their time in North America.  We also discussed the impact of this decision on Black Brits and the Black Community in the UK. I hope you enjoy the episode :)website: www.aduchesslikeus.comTwitter: @DuchessUsEmail: hello@aduchesslikeus.com#aduchesslikeuspodcast

Amidst all the panels, talks and celebrations this Black History Month, the guys got together to discuss the hypocrisy of celebrating black creatives but not remunerating them for their time and expertise. And should these BHM events go beyond simply celebrating the achievements of Black Brits, and actually challenge attendants to examine the obstacles and institutions that stand in the way of our progress? *JOIN OUR MAILING LIST* To stay up to date with the latest OTB goings on, join our mailing list. You will get exclusive access to content, giveaways, free tickets to live shows and more! https://forms.gle/TYmvFWiutZmdcz1w8

This week Hilliard, Chris, and Lisa are joined by Geoffrey Thorne to discuss British vs. American actors - we weigh in on the unending debate about who can or can't portray Black life on screen!   Direct Link: www.bit.ly/SWRR-230     Samuel L. Jackson takes umbrage when Black Brits play Black American roles. The UK's seminal acting school, RADA - Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts Black British actors John Boyega, Letitia Wright and Damson Idris show support for the London-based Identity School of Acting's new Los Angeles annex Books mentioned on the episode: Guns, Germs and Steel by Jared Diamond Civilization or Barbarism by Cheikh Anta Diop Shout out to the Micheaux Mission Podcast for keeping it on point with their discussion of Black films! Alex and NJ drop TV-centric game on Paper Team podcast Fans of the show, your support is always welcome, and as we mentioned on the show, here’s the link to this game-giving podcast’s Patreon link, show some love!     Geoffrey Thorne on Twitter   Chris Derrick on Twitter Lisa Bolekaja on Twitter Hilliard Guess on Twitter The Screenwriters Rant Room on Facebook The Screenwriters Rant Room on Twitter

In this episode Spiritualbaddi discusses spirit guides…Myles Measures Bette Middlers N word use and Tina Turners suicidal thoughtsand Cashmere is in Dubai...We have The Good Fights star Cush Jumbo to help us celebrate our second week of Black History Month! She talks her journey from dreaming in Lewisham to the living the dream in America! she talks controversy with Black Brits getting roles as African Americans and her own experience and also shares her most inspiring Black British History Story! Find out who Cush crowns with Melanin Magnificence and who she thought deserved to Get The Belt!!Find out who their Melanin Magnificence goes to and stay tuned until the end to find out who Gets The Belt!If you like what you heard please subscribe, follow, like, share and leave a review on iTunes! Remember to join the discussion on twitter to use the hashtag #GetTheBeltPod Follow us on our social media to stay up to date and email us your questions and tell us if you have any Melanin Magnificence suggestions or even who you think should Get The Belt!email: Contact@GetTheBeltPod.comwww.instagram.com/getthebeltpodwww.facebook.com/getthebeltpodwww.twitter.com/GetTheBeltPodFollow your hosts at @MylesHart & @CashmereDiaries.x @Spiritualbaddi✊

Stein, Miki and Ms Jaxn are joined by Yewande, discussing clashes of culture within dating, whether Black-Brits will be accepted en masse back in Africa, and rounding off the conversation with Flagellation and BDSM. Timestamps! Check, check, check it out: 2:47 - Interracial dating, overcoming the clash or nah? 17:25 – Clashes when dating other black people 25:56 – Is marrying a non-black person anti-black? 29:55 – Tolerating the migration of Black-Brits to Africa 37:17 – BRING THE RAGE. 44:06 – Will you beat sense into your child 51:30 – Flagellation and BDSM

In this episode, I am joined by Isaiah Smalls and Akintunde Ahmad to discuss the similarities and differences between Black British and African American culture, as well the possibility of diaspora solidarity despite these differences. To what extent does America's cultural hegemony penetrate what it means to be 'black'? To what extent do British and Amercicans' different experiences of blackness come down to different migration patterns? Or even the difference in generational distance from the African continent? We might be different but is the racism universal? Why do African-Americans struggle to relate to grime artists in a way that Black Brits do not in terms of mainstream hip-hop music? Is the American dominance of black culture simply proportional to their larger black population? References: "Why I No Longer Talk to White People About Race" by Reni Eddo-Lodge "A Few Thoughts About British Actors Playing American (And African-American) Roles" - Richard Brody for the New Yorker "Lose Your Mother" - Sadiya Hartman

A good honest convo never hurt anyone Fols Forever and Mr Vans are back discussing Remy vs Nikki Stormzy album and what happens when a girl who's been airing you is stranded at 4am do you find you cape and save the day.