Podcasts about black female body

Joyous

Black women are more likely to be sexualized and objectified. The ladies discuss this and their own perceptions of this and more! Articles: Research Suggests Black Women Are More Likely to Be Objectified and Dehumanized Sex Stereotypes of African Americans Have Long History Breaking the Chains on Black Female Sexuality | by Aminata Cisse | Age of Awareness Teach the youth Self exploration Address sexual dysfunction/libido issues WE ARE ON PATREON!! https://www.patreon.com/famllennial Millennial Highlight: Terri Hamm of Kindred Stories | https://kindredstorieshtx.com/ Find us on Instagram at: Fam-llennial Podcast: @Fam_llennial Aliya: @AliyaFromHTown | Krystal: @KrissyCart12 | Vernique: @verniquetherealtor Shoot us an email at: Famllennial@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fam-llennial/message

When you think about uncaping, unmasking, and unhiding the Black female body, what's the first thing that comes to mind for you? Nicole D. Vick joined me in the virtual studio today to answer that question.  She and I had a “real talk” conversation about how politicized the Black female body [from our hair to our feet] is and how the Black female body is scrutinized so much that Black women often feel like they don't own their bodies. Nicole points out how Black female bodies have been examined and scrutinized and how Black women have missed out on opportunities and have been sent home from work/school being told  [implicitly or explicitly ] that their hair styles, body sizes and body shapes are unacceptable. WHAT'S INSIDE: How politicized the Black female body can be The shame that often comes with being Black, female and “bodied” Neutralizing the messages that contribute to NOT loving the bodies we've been GIFTED Embracing the Black female body at every stage What uncaping the Black female body looks like The process of unlearning the messages the media feeds Black women Colorism and its effects on how Black women exist in a society This episode is for every Black woman who's ever questioned if she was good enough because she doesn't look a certain way. Tune in now as Nicole helps us to learn to love every inch of our Black bodies by learning to love the person the body houses. ABOUT NICOLE D. VICK: Nicole is  public health advocate, educator, civic leader, and fashion and beauty aficionado. For the last fifteen years she's worked with stakeholders, community organizations, and residents to improve health and prevent disease in some of Los Angeles County's most underserved communities. Nicole is also a professor and loves to infuse her lived experiences and work experience into her lectures. She's a proud resident of South Central Los Angeles. From the Board Room to her backyard, her love of community manifests in many ways. She's opened her home to the community by hosting pop-up shops to support local businesses owned by Black women and create awareness of the benefits of shopping local. She also helps women embrace their bodies and find their sense of style without breaking the bank. Connect with Nicole on Instagram and Facebook, and be sure to check out her website to get a closer look at her work as an author, stylist and activist. Other Episodes in Season 4 When Little Black Girls Are Socialized to Be Strong Uncaped | A Black Girl Daring to Heal The Power of Sista to Sista Friendships Is Your Mother Wound Keeping You Separated from the Joys of Sistahood? Can the Sistahood Circle Be Unbroken? Identifying the Layers of the Black Superwoman Cape Things We've Lost to the Superwoman Cape Superwoman Quiz Are you a perfectionist, master performer, people pleaser, or people prover? Take this 4 minute quiz & get a breakdown of your superwoman archetype & how you can use this knowledge to set healthy boundaries in life, love, and relationships.

When you think about Uncaping, unmasking, and unhiding the Black female body, what's the first thing that comes to mind for you? Nicole D. Vick joined me in the virtual studio today to answer that question.  She and I had a "real talk" conversation about how politicized the Black female body [from our hair to our feet] is and how the Black female body is scrutinized so much that Black women often feel like they don't own their bodies. Nicole points out how Black female bodies have been examined and scrutinized and how Black women have missed out on opportunities and sent home from work/school being told  [implicitly or explicitly ] that their hair styles, body sizes and body shapes are unacceptable. WHAT'S INSIDE: How stressful politicizing the Black female body can be The shame that often comes with being Black, female and "bodied" Neutralizing the messages that contribute to NOT loving the bodies we've been GIFTED Embracing the Black female body at every stage The process of unlearning the messages the media feeds Black women Colorism and its effects on how Black women exist in a society This episode is for every Black woman who's ever questioned if she was good enough because she doesn't look a certain way. Tune in now as Nicole helps us to learn to love every inch of our Black bodies by learning to love the person the body houses. ABOUT NICOLE D. VICK: Nicole is  public health advocate, educator, civic leader, and fashion and beauty aficionado. For the last fifteen years she's worked with stakeholders, community organizations, and residents to improve health and prevent disease in some of Los Angeles County's most underserved communities. Nicole is also a professor and loves to infuse her lived experiences and work experience into her lectures. She's a proud resident of South Central Los Angeles. From the Board Room to her backyard, her love of community manifests in many ways. She's opened her home to the community by hosting pop-up shops to support local businesses owned by Black women and create awareness of the benefits of shopping local. She also helps women embrace their bodies and find their sense of style without breaking the bank. Connect with Nicole on Instagram and Facebook, and be sure to check out her website to get a closer look at her work as an author, stylist and activist.    Other Episodes in Season 4 When Little Black Girls Are Socialized to Be Strong Uncaped | A Black Girl Daring to Heal The Power of Sista to Sista Friendships Is Your Mother Wound Keeping You Separated from the Joys of Sistahood? Can the Sistahood Circle Be Unbroken? Identifying the Layers of the Black Superwoman Cape Things We've Lost to the Superwoman Cape Superwoman Quiz Are you a perfectionist, master performer, people pleaser, or people prover? Take this 4 minute quiz & get a breakdown of your superwoman archetype & how you can use this knowledge to set healthy boundaries in life, love, and relationships.

One of the central threads in the public discourse on Black womanhood is the idea of the “Jezebel.” This trope deems Black women and girls as dishonorable and sexually deviant and the stereotype is circulated from the big screen to the pulpit. Tamura Lomax, Associate Professor at Michigan State University, outlines a historical genealogy of the discursive “Jezebel” and reveals its contemporary legacy in Jezebel Unhinged: Loosing the Black Female Body in Religion and Culture (Duke University Press, 2018). Lomax brings together theoretical strands from medieval thinkers, Biblical narratives, Enlightenment theories of race, and American cultural productions to demonstrate how gender hierarchy and patriarchy have been constructed in Black communities. These systems can be reinforced through the relationship between Hip Hop culture and the Black church or be challenged by Womanist interpreters. In our conversation we discuss girlhood in the the Black Church, racial theories, the Biblical Jezebel, Womanist criticism, formations of respectability, female sexuality and femininity, Bishop T. D. Jakes, and the work of Tyler Perry. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy & Religious Studies at Old Dominion University. You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kpeterse@odu.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One of the central threads in the public discourse on Black womanhood is the idea of the “Jezebel.” This trope deems Black women and girls as dishonorable and sexually deviant and the stereotype is circulated from the big screen to the pulpit. Tamura Lomax, Associate Professor at Michigan State University, outlines a historical genealogy of the discursive “Jezebel” and reveals its contemporary legacy in Jezebel Unhinged: Loosing the Black Female Body in Religion and Culture (Duke University Press, 2018). Lomax brings together theoretical strands from medieval thinkers, Biblical narratives, Enlightenment theories of race, and American cultural productions to demonstrate how gender hierarchy and patriarchy have been constructed in Black communities. These systems can be reinforced through the relationship between Hip Hop culture and the Black church or be challenged by Womanist interpreters. In our conversation we discuss girlhood in the the Black Church, racial theories, the Biblical Jezebel, Womanist criticism, formations of respectability, female sexuality and femininity, Bishop T. D. Jakes, and the work of Tyler Perry. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy & Religious Studies at Old Dominion University. You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kpeterse@odu.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One of the central threads in the public discourse on Black womanhood is the idea of the “Jezebel.” This trope deems Black women and girls as dishonorable and sexually deviant and the stereotype is circulated from the big screen to the pulpit. Tamura Lomax, Associate Professor at Michigan State University, outlines a historical genealogy of the discursive “Jezebel” and reveals its contemporary legacy in Jezebel Unhinged: Loosing the Black Female Body in Religion and Culture (Duke University Press, 2018). Lomax brings together theoretical strands from medieval thinkers, Biblical narratives, Enlightenment theories of race, and American cultural productions to demonstrate how gender hierarchy and patriarchy have been constructed in Black communities. These systems can be reinforced through the relationship between Hip Hop culture and the Black church or be challenged by Womanist interpreters. In our conversation we discuss girlhood in the the Black Church, racial theories, the Biblical Jezebel, Womanist criticism, formations of respectability, female sexuality and femininity, Bishop T. D. Jakes, and the work of Tyler Perry. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy & Religious Studies at Old Dominion University. You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kpeterse@odu.edu. 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

One of the central threads in the public discourse on Black womanhood is the idea of the “Jezebel.” This trope deems Black women and girls as dishonorable and sexually deviant and the stereotype is circulated from the big screen to the pulpit. Tamura Lomax, Associate Professor at Michigan State University, outlines a historical genealogy of the discursive “Jezebel” and reveals its contemporary legacy in Jezebel Unhinged: Loosing the Black Female Body in Religion and Culture (Duke University Press, 2018). Lomax brings together theoretical strands from medieval thinkers, Biblical narratives, Enlightenment theories of race, and American cultural productions to demonstrate how gender hierarchy and patriarchy have been constructed in Black communities. These systems can be reinforced through the relationship between Hip Hop culture and the Black church or be challenged by Womanist interpreters. In our conversation we discuss girlhood in the the Black Church, racial theories, the Biblical Jezebel, Womanist criticism, formations of respectability, female sexuality and femininity, Bishop T. D. Jakes, and the work of Tyler Perry. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy & Religious Studies at Old Dominion University. You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kpeterse@odu.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One of the central threads in the public discourse on Black womanhood is the idea of the “Jezebel.” This trope deems Black women and girls as dishonorable and sexually deviant and the stereotype is circulated from the big screen to the pulpit. Tamura Lomax, Associate Professor at Michigan State University, outlines a historical genealogy of the discursive “Jezebel” and reveals its contemporary legacy in Jezebel Unhinged: Loosing the Black Female Body in Religion and Culture (Duke University Press, 2018). Lomax brings together theoretical strands from medieval thinkers, Biblical narratives, Enlightenment theories of race, and American cultural productions to demonstrate how gender hierarchy and patriarchy have been constructed in Black communities. These systems can be reinforced through the relationship between Hip Hop culture and the Black church or be challenged by Womanist interpreters. In our conversation we discuss girlhood in the the Black Church, racial theories, the Biblical Jezebel, Womanist criticism, formations of respectability, female sexuality and femininity, Bishop T. D. Jakes, and the work of Tyler Perry. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy & Religious Studies at Old Dominion University. You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kpeterse@odu.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One of the central threads in the public discourse on Black womanhood is the idea of the “Jezebel.” This trope deems Black women and girls as dishonorable and sexually deviant and the stereotype is circulated from the big screen to the pulpit. Tamura Lomax, Associate Professor at Michigan State University, outlines a historical genealogy of the discursive “Jezebel” and reveals its contemporary legacy in Jezebel Unhinged: Loosing the Black Female Body in Religion and Culture (Duke University Press, 2018). Lomax brings together theoretical strands from medieval thinkers, Biblical narratives, Enlightenment theories of race, and American cultural productions to demonstrate how gender hierarchy and patriarchy have been constructed in Black communities. These systems can be reinforced through the relationship between Hip Hop culture and the Black church or be challenged by Womanist interpreters. In our conversation we discuss girlhood in the the Black Church, racial theories, the Biblical Jezebel, Womanist criticism, formations of respectability, female sexuality and femininity, Bishop T. D. Jakes, and the work of Tyler Perry. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy & Religious Studies at Old Dominion University. You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kpeterse@odu.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One of the central threads in the public discourse on Black womanhood is the idea of the “Jezebel.” This trope deems Black women and girls as dishonorable and sexually deviant and the stereotype is circulated from the big screen to the pulpit. Tamura Lomax, Associate Professor at Michigan State University, outlines a historical genealogy of the discursive “Jezebel” and reveals its contemporary legacy in Jezebel Unhinged: Loosing the Black Female Body in Religion and Culture (Duke University Press, 2018). Lomax brings together theoretical strands from medieval thinkers, Biblical narratives, Enlightenment theories of race, and American cultural productions to demonstrate how gender hierarchy and patriarchy have been constructed in Black communities. These systems can be reinforced through the relationship between Hip Hop culture and the Black church or be challenged by Womanist interpreters. In our conversation we discuss girlhood in the the Black Church, racial theories, the Biblical Jezebel, Womanist criticism, formations of respectability, female sexuality and femininity, Bishop T. D. Jakes, and the work of Tyler Perry. Kristian Petersen is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy & Religious Studies at Old Dominion University. You can find out more about his work on his website, follow him on Twitter @BabaKristian, or email him at kpeterse@odu.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the Adult'in Club Podcast. We are giving you our views on topics from each of our point of views. We are joined with our friend, Jackie Momah (@jackie_momah), in discussing the black women and their bodies, the celebration of a certain type of body and BBL. We want you guys to get involved. Share the Pod, Subscribe, Talk about it... If we're wrong let us know on: #Adult'inClub Follow us on IG/Twitter... @Adult_inclub / Adult'inClub Malick - Malickdx_ / @Mal1ck077 Claude - Claudemariegrace /@ClaudemarieG Adi - Adodoola_ /@AdodoolaO

Birth of a Nation was a 1915 film directed by D.W.Griffith. This is three hours of filmmaking that single-handedly changed the perception of the white woman and black man in American for generations. Birth of a Nation led to the KKK being resurrected, spurring the lynching of thousands of black men for alleged, “inappropriate” interactions with white women. Interestingly, all of this had an indirect and often overlooked effect on the black woman, her body, and lifestyle. There is a drastic contrast in the lives of black and white women that needs to be discussed. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/roguepod/support

This week on Happy Little Accidents, Caira explores how Black females have been devalued through society by the means of art historical references and the conflicting notions that are posed upon their bodies.  Grab a notebook and take some notes.  --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/happylittleaccidents/support

This episode of Keep Talking takes it back to 2018 to explore the internet’s fury caused by miss Angela Simmons’ body…but why?

Welcome to the radio magazine that brings you news, commentary and analysis from a Black Left perspective. I’m Glen Ford, along with my co-host Nellie Bailey. Coming up: Ever wonder why the U.S. has such a close relationship to the countries that are number one in cocaine and heroin? Author Doug Valentine says its because the CIA IS organized crime. And, And, author Tamura Lomax explains how the Black church has labeled Black women and girls, Jezebels. the nation’s most prolific Black political writer, Dr. Gerald Horne, has released a new book. It’s titled, “White Supremacy Confronted: U.S. Imperialism and Anti-Communism Versus the Liberation of Southern Africa From Rhodes to Mandela.” Horne is a professor of history and African American studies at the University of Houston. He’s written a sprawling, 800-word tour of the African liberation movement and its global supporters and enemies. Where there is regime change, political murder and subversion, the CIA must be nearby. Douglass Valentine has been studying the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency for decades. He’s author of “The CIA As Organized Crime,” and “The Phoenix Program,” an exploration of the CIA assassination war in Vietnam. The CIA prefers to overthrow governments in secrecy, but President Trump seems to enjoy telling the world who he’s out to get. The term “Jezebel” has come to be associated with women and girls of easy sex and loose morals. Independent scholar Tamura Lomax is author of the book, “Jezebel Unhinged: Loosing the Black Female Body in Religion and Culture.” Lomax says the Black church has preserved and fostered views of Black female sexuality that are rooted in slavery and racist European concepts, causing Black women and girls to be labeled “Jezebels,” even in their own houses of worship.

We’re joined this week by Dr. Tamura Lomax, independent scholar and the co-founder and CEO of the online feminist and anti-racist publication The Feminist Wire, to discuss her book, "Jezebel Unhinged: Loosing the Black Female Body in Religion and Culture." In the book, she traces the Jezebel trope (the portrayal of black women as naturally lascivious and seductive) from the black church to black pop culture. On today's show, we discuss how the persistence of this trope perpetuates heteronormativity, gender hierarchy and patriarchy within black communities and cultural institutions. Later in the show we chat with writer Matthew Thompson about his provocative essay, “The messy relationship between f*ggots & the Black American pop diva,” which explores the symbiotic relationship between black women pop stars and black gay men. In Juicy Fruit, I reveal how holiday music can be bad for your health, while Doc shares the story of a fun-loving parrot who likes romantic music and ordering ice cream from Alexa.

In episode 9 Brittany and Kelly Jeanine discuss purity culture and how it negatively impacts women of color. This episode covers the history of purity culture as it relates to racism,modesty and rape culture. www.Blher.com RESOURCES Eloquent Rage by Brittney Cooper Book: Jezebel Unhinged: Loosing the Black Female Body in Religion and Culture https://jasminelholmes.com/purity-culture-black-women/ http://givemesexjesus.com/ http://www.ezerrising.com/lets-do-better-than-purity-culture/ https://www.cbeinternational.org/blogs/dangers-purity-culture https://www.amazon.com/Purity-Myth-Americas-Obsession-Virginity/dp/1580053149 http://diannaeanderson.net/blog/2014/12/the-white-church-purity-culture-and-ferguson https://rewire.news/article/2013/11/21/dont-just-reframe-purity-culture-rethink-the-whole-concept/ http://shamelessthebook.com/books-purity-culture/ http://noshamemovement.com/

We connect with Dr. Kimberly Wallace Sanders to discuss the “Mammification of a Nation.” Thanks to the Duke Univ. Behind the Veil Project, we also hear 1st hand accounts from women who worked as domestics during Jim Crow. This is part 2 in our 4-part series on the Mammy caricature. Skin Deep. Spirit Strong: Critical Essays on the Black Female Body in American Culture: https://www.amazon.com/Skin-Deep-Spirit-Strong-American/dp/0472067079 Mammy: A Century of Race, Gender and Southern Memory: https://www.amazon.com/Mammy-Century-Gender-Southern-Memory/dp/0472034014 Duke University Behind the Veil Oral History Project: https://library.duke.edu/digitalcollections/behindtheveil/ Jessie Lee Chassion (LA) - https://library.duke.edu/digitalcollections/behindtheveil_btvct06053/  Cora Randle Fleming (MS) -  https://library.duke.edu/digitalcollections/behindtheveil_btvct03032/ Willie Pearl Butler (TN) - https://library.duke.edu/digitalcollections/behindtheveil_btvct04110/  WPA - Slave Narratives: https://www.loc.gov/collections/slave-narratives-from-the-federal-writers-project-1936-to-1938/about-this-collection/  For a visual companion to this episode, visit CreativeTension.org. Follow us on Instagram, FB and Pinterest: @creativetensionpodcast and Twitter @createtension Until next time, #createtension. Creative Tension can be found wherever you find your favorite podcasts: Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/2wBqYHb Stitcher: http://bit.ly/2gcmfVp  Google Podcast: http://bit.ly/ctgoogpod   IHeart: http://bit.ly/2h7K69f TuneIn - http://bit.ly/2gp6ZS8  Spotify - http://spoti.fi/2ydhVbK #createtension #inspireshange #jimcrow #blm #blacklivesmatter #history #behindtheveil #emory #caricatures #mammy #podsincolor #podcastsincolor 

Dr. Kimberly Wallace Sanders, Emory Professor and author of Mammy: A Century of Race, Gender and Southern Memory and Skin Deep. Spirit Strong: Critical Essays on the Black Female Body in American Culture helps us begin our 4-part look into the Black Mammy Caricature. Dr. Wallace Sanders provides insight into the history and characteristics of the Mammy caricature. She also explores the relationship between the Mammy caricature and the American classic, Uncle Tom's Cabin. We'll also take a look at how this caricature was presented in the 1934 film, The Imitation of Life. Understanding Jim Crow Imitation of Life Creative Tension is also made possible thru the cooperation of the John Hope Franklin Research Center for African and African American History and Culture at Duke University and their Behind the Veil Oral History Project. For a visual companion to this episode, visit CreativeTension.org. Follow us on Instagram, FB and Pinterest: @creativetensionpodcast and Twitter @createtension Creative Tension can be found wherever you find your favorite podcasts: Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/2wBqYHb Stitcher: http://bit.ly/2gcmfVp  Google Podcast: http://bit.ly/ctgoogpod   IHeart: http://bit.ly/2h7K69f TuneIn - http://bit.ly/2gp6ZS8  Spotify - http://spoti.fi/2ydhVbK Soundcloud - http://bit.ly/2fGfU0C #createtension #inspireshange #jimcrow #blm #blacklivesmatter #history #behindtheveil #emory #caricatures #mammy

This week we say Yasss to new ATL mayor Keisha Bottoms, discuss menstruation, coming of age, the miracle of life, and all the things we wish we knew about it as youngins. We ask black Jesus to do something with Russell Simmons and Charlie Rose, and Thank black Jesus for black boy joy and more!