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In honor of Black History Month Special we highlight some of the voices that stood up against environmental injustice including Civil rights activist the Rev. Dr. Ben Chavis, Dr. Robert Bullard who's been deemed the “Father of Environmental Justice”, and Louisiana attorney and human rights advocate Monique Harden. Also, Lenora Gobert, a genealogist for the Louisiana Bucket Brigade shares how looking at ancestry can help Cancer Alley's quest for environmental justice. And, Melissa Williams a storyteller for the Center for Climate and Environmental Justice Media or CEJM shares her community's efforts and concerns as they seek justice from the State of Alabama after highway construction flooded their homes in Shiloh Alabama. ----- Save the date for the next Living on Earth Book Club event! On Thursday, Feb. 26th at 6:30 p.m. Eastern, Terry Tempest Williams will join us live on Zoom to discuss her new book The Glorians: Visitations from the Holy Ordinary. Go to loe.org/events to learn more and register for this free conversation about finding glimmers of hope in the natural world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Black History Month Special (Part 2) AI - The Truth Exposed! The Black Spy Podcast 216, Season 22, Episode 0007 This week, host Carlton King continues his headfirst dive into the meaning of Black History Month — asking seemingly none provocative questions of Chat GPT such as Why do you and other LLM continue to use terms such as the Middle East” and why does this matter? Carlton argues that while race is a biological nonsense, it remains a powerful political reality shaping lives, identity, and history itself. To illustrate this, Carlton explores the true financial and political objectives and consequences of the British Empire, including how Britain came to rule world finances. Carlton also uncovers how AI is finally challenging a racist, euro-centric manipulation of history with true and evidenced fact, yet strangely Carlton notes that these answers are not provided questionaries in the first instance and he wants to establish why?. Carlton examines who decides who's “Black” and who's “White,” and how these definitions have been weaponised throughout history to dumb down Africa and it's diaspora's real historical legacy. Once again we hope you enjoy this week's episode and learn from it. So, please don't forget to subscribe to the Black Spy Podcast for free, so you never miss another fascinating episode.
The FullyGeeked boys are back with episode 306 with their unique look at the world. With October being #BlackHistoryMonth in the UK we decided to dedicate an episode to the legends of Black TV and Film. We are saddened to the news of the passing of Grammy-award winning RnB & Soul legend D'Angelo. Trailer of the week was Wasteman (#Lionsgate) (20th February 2026). Before we look at the penultimate episode of Gen V S2 E7 (#PrimeVideo) (17:25). Last week Nate made an outlandish statement that Giancarlo Esposito is the new Samuel L Jackson we discuss did it have any merits. Who has been the best Black Superhero on the big screen? What films represent the culture the best and what are some movies that celebrate Black Joy?!#Podcast #TheFullyGeekedPod #Films #TV #Review #GuysThatPodcast #Like #Movies #Follow #Comment #Subscribe #Youtube #FYP #BHM2025 #BlackHistoryMonth #Legends
Black History Month Special (Part 1) Two famous 18th century families you never knew were black! The Black Spy Podcast 215, Season 22, Episode 0006 This week, host Carlton King dives headfirst into the meaning of Black History Month — asking the provocative question: What is “Black History,” and why does it matter? Carlton argues that while race is a biological nonsense, it remains a powerful political reality shaping lives, identity, and history itself. To illustrate this, he exposes the hidden stories of two famous families who, through deliberate “whitening,” have had their true African heritage obscured from public view. Tune in for a thought-provoking exploration of how power, politics, and perception continue to shape the narrative of Black identity.
This Black History Month, Diary of a Kidney Warrior Podcast shares an inspiring story of strength, resilience, and hope. When what began as a routine illness led to a life-changing diagnosis, Moe's world was turned upside down. In this powerful episode, he opens up about his journey through chronic kidney disease, the sudden medical crisis that tested his limits, and the discovery that changed everything. Moe's experience shines a light on the realities of living with CKD — from malignant hypertension and often-overlooked symptoms to the mental and emotional toll of navigating serious illness. He also shares the importance of self-advocacy, support networks, and the hope found through the gift of living kidney donation. This Black History Month special is both moving and educational — a reminder to know your numbers, check your blood pressure, and never ignore the signs your body is sending. Listen, comment, and share to raise awareness and inspire others on their own kidney health journey.
Jonathan Hood & Mark Henry celebrate African American Wrestling Excellence through the years with WWE Hall of Famer Theodore Long, WWE & NWA Legend Jazz, and Actor & Podcast Host O'Shea Jackson. Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of Busted Open ad-free and get exclusive access to bonus episodes. Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus.
I discuss black artists of the past, present, and future. I also discussed a few interesting festival lineups and the return of Fyre Fest.
This week, on the Global Research News Hour, we return to the theme of Black History Month and examine the underlying but unstated White Supremacism which is still expressing itself today. In our first half hour, we hear from the scholar-activist Tina Renier about the United States turning against people of colour under Trump and the MAGA movement and about some of the ways we could reverse the tide. Then in our second half hour, we hear from the acclaimed Canadian Historian Afua Cooper about the various examples of Black people in Canada being marginalized in the history books and about what is gained by hiding past crimes from pupblic consicousness.
PUBLIC GUEST EPISODE ALERT! We talk about lots of stuff like how black cats and white cats should all just get along. "Judge a Cat Not by the Fur On Their Body, But By the Content of Their Character" - Martin Luthpurr Kitten Jr. & Meowlcom XVideo on YouTube: youtube.com/@badcomedypodcastFor Weekly Addtioinal EXCLUSIVE Episodes, with High Profile Comedian Guests, find them ONLY at Patreon.com/BadcomedyHost:Mack Nepper @badboyofcomedyGuestsMike Knight Socials: @mikeknightcomedy Podcast: @realrappodcast on YouTube Julia Stoyanova Socials: @julia.tony.st Show Runner at Red Room https://www.redroomcomedyclub.com/Recorded at BAD COMEDY! Studios Chicago, ILPLEASE LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE! PLEASE!_________________________________________________Follow Bad Comedy! PodcastIG/FB/Tik Tok/YouTube- @badcomedypodcastLinkTree: linktr.ee/badcomedypodcast______________________________________________________________#comedypodcast #comedy #funny #standupcomedy #chicagocomedy #podcast #satire #satirecomedy #absurdcomedy #absurdist #comedian #comedians #edgelord #edgy #offensive #offensivehumor #politics #president #history #cool
Time Codes BelowAFRO! Samurai. You gotta be the number one samurai. 0:00 Intro 02:34 Dragonball Super Manga Comeback 05:57 Onimusha Way of Sword Casting 09:56 Dungeons & Dragons Series on Netflix 15:30 Meat and Potatoes - Afro Samurai 57:45 Yasuke 1:03:45 Anime Superlative: Best Hair (where it concerns an afro)1:11:22 Watcha Reading, Watcha Watching, Watcha Playing ???
Extraordinary stories from African-American history, told by the people who were there. We hear tales of bravery and survival against all odds, from the first African-American woman to lead a World War Two battalion, to a Black Panther Party leader in exile, to one man's incredible escape from the Tulsa Race Massacre. This is a special collection of stories from Witness History, from the BBC World Service, to mark Black History Month in the United States.
This is a conversation withWilliam C. Anderson, author of the bookThe Nation on No Map (AK Press 2021) and co-author ofAs Black as Resistance (AK Press 2018). He's also the co-founder ofOffshoot Journal and provides creative direction as a producer of theBlack Autonomy Podcast.The Fire These Times is a proud member of From The Periphery (FTP) Media Collective. Check out other projects in our media ecosystem: the Mutual Aid Podcast, Politically Depressed, Obscuristan, andAntidote Zine. To support FTP please head toPatreon.For more:William C Anderson has awebsiteElia Ayoub is onMastodon,IG,Bluesky, and he hasa newsletterThe Fire These Times is onIG and YouTube and has awebsite From The Periphery is onPatreon,YouTube,Instagram, and has awebsiteTranscriptions: Transcriptions are done byAntidote Zine and will be published on The Fire These Times' transcript archive.Credits:Host: Elia Ayoub | Guest: William C Anderson | Music:Rap and Revenge | TFTT theme design:Wenyi Geng | FTP theme design:Hisham Rifai | Sound editor: Elliott Miskovicz | Team profile pics: Molly Crabapple | Episode design: Elia Ayoub | Producer: Elliott Miskovicz and Elia AyoubFrom The Periphery is built by Elia Ayoub, Leila Al-Shami, Ayman Makarem, Dana El Kurd, Karena Avedissian, Daniel Voskoboynik, Anna M, Aydın Yıldız, Ed S, Alice Bonfatti, israa abd elfattah, with more joining soon!The Fire These Times by Elia Ayoub is licensed underAttribution-NonCommercial-Share Alike 4.0 International
Link to YouTube video:https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=StdiCf4rIFI&t=56sIn this part 2 of a 6 part series including an introduction, I discuss some of the foundational ideas behind the struggle for black liberation, economic involvement, education, and political aspirations. Leaders like Booker T. Washington rose to prominence during this period advocating self help, economic reliance, business development, and racial accomodation. Others more critical of his outlook arose demanding not just political equality, but an entire referendum on a system that denied the most basic of rights whether that was equal health, education, or housing. These discussions, held at such forums as the Niagara Movement and spearheaded by numerous leaders such as most notably W.E.B. Du Bois, would boast a whole host of educators, clergy, and intellectuals. This would provide the genesis not only for future movements whether that was movements to end occupational discrimination in the next section or even further down the road where demands for participatory democracy would be pushed during the height of the Civil Rights movement, but also were critical to the formation of the most important African American advocacy organization of the 20th century the NAACP.Frederick Douglas and others didn't just demand the right to vote, but full political equality, foreshadowing that if blacks were unable to push for it now they would have to wait for a century for the same disposition and circumstances. Clergy such as Alexander Crummell would speak to the importance of fraternity and morality underlying the push for fundamental rights inspiring later ideas of W.E.B. Du Bois. Groundbreaking educators that demanded inclusivity in more elite institutions, following Washington's sentiment, would push blacks to reach new heights academically while also getting more involved in the Civil Rights Movement.Lastly, many blacks would set the foundation for black perspectives on socialism that would be very prevalent in the next section 1915-1954 such as Hubert Henry Harrison who would recognize through deep study that race exploitation not only is seated in class exploitation, but also that the controllers of the means of production benefit from the division of the proletariat. Of course, the renowned reporter Ida B. Wells would set the gold standard for investigative journalism and whistleblowing concerning the systemic and institutional racism of the Jim Crow South and establishment. Critique of the white establishment as well as inspiration for immense creativity in the arts and music through the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s and 1930s would be inspired by such figures as the poet and intellectual Paul Laurence Dunbar.These ideas would set the foundation for a whole new generation barred from political involvement in 1901, seeking the vote, socio-economic development, political protections, and purpose in a world that sought their subjugation. As we go into the next section, it is clear that there aren't only new educational opportunities, but also that organized labor was not going to give up the fight. The repression of blacks would not only force people to take on more radical agitational outlooks, but also resulted in swaying many towards socialism. However, for doing so there would be immense consequences. It was clear that as the divide grew, more radical black revolutionary nationalism would surface and there would be a paradigm shift among many leaders in the future just as it occurred through the most prominent black leader of this period Booker T. Washington.3. Next podcast Thursday February 20: Section 3- From Plantation to Ghetto: The Great Migration, Harlem Renaissance, and World War, 1915-1954
The Counter Narrative: Changing the Way We Talk (and think) About Education
In this episode of the Counter Narrative Podcast, host Charles Williams engages in a rich conversation with guests Leonard Webb and Vernon Wright. They explore the significance of Black History Month, the importance of storytelling, and the need to challenge the traditional narratives surrounding Black history. Leonard shares a personal story about his father, highlighting the complexities of race and identity, while Vernon emphasizes the importance of service and understanding one's purpose. Together, they aim to uplift voices and share experiences that resonate with the broader themes of resilience and cultural heritage. In this conversation, the speakers delve into the significance of names, identity, and the importance of preparing for life's challenges. They explore the historical context of Timbuktu, emphasizing the need to recognize and understand our roots. The discussion highlights the importance of empathy through understanding history and the role of narratives in shaping our perspectives. The speakers also stress the importance of passing knowledge and stories to future generations, encouraging a call to serve and uplift others.
Hello to my audience, friends, and family this is India Insight with Sunny Sharma. If you enjoyed this podcast please follow, share, like, and subscribe for future episodes.Link to YouTube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QukxoY3KSJAMy channel is called Sunny Sharma@IndiaInsightMovementIn honor of black history month and President Lincoln's birthday today (February 12), I discuss the significance of President Lincoln's legacy from my point of view as well as many of the most important black intellectual social and political ideas and thoughts from the period the Foundations: Slavery and Abolitionism, 1768-1861 in the book Let Nobody Turn Us Around (LNTUA): An African American AnthologyPresident Lincoln's exercise of executive authority and war powers as well as his ability to navigate the complexity of political postering in the Legislative Branch allowed him to successfully abolish the institution of slavery as a military necessity and use this action to rally thousands of black troops to his side to definitively win the war. He was a humanitarian who spoke to internal harmony and coexistence between nations as well as, most importantly, the importance of the perseveration of the project of self government. Despite making many speeches, we remember President Lincoln as being a man of action; a figure who was pivotal in our understanding of the American republic's struggle to become more inclusive politically and economically. There were many prominent black intellectuals and abolitionists from 1768-1861 who were not just spiritually inspired and motivated to end slavery, but also to live up the the aspirations of the constitution. Many of the prominent black women of this period set the foundational ideas for black feminist thought that future intellectuals would engage with. The men on the other hand would set the fundamental ideas of black nationalism that such figures as Marcus Garvey and Malcolm X would bring to the forefront of their discourse. As a whole, most of these figures were not asking for a revolution and respected private property, they merely wanted a seat at the table. Those more disappointed with America's hypocrisy spoke of the need to return to Africa such as Martin Delany who advocated "Africa for Africans." The repercussions of the more dominant integrationist perspective over black nationalism would influence future leaders, at least for the beginning of their life, like Dr. King and Booker T. Washington to dominate the public discourse in favor of education and hard work as the vehicle for advancement vs more radical political and economic redistribution.However, many of these figures would shift their paradigm as time went on not just to demand political equality, but more economic opportunity for those generationally disadvantaged.In the next podcast episode, we see some of these tensions such as W.E.B. Du Bois perspective for a radical contract of political, economic, health, education, the end of Jim Crow Segregation, and more through the Declaration of the Niagara Movement vs. Booker T. Washington's advocacy for self-help, business development, and racial accommodation while ignoring political advancement.Black History Month February Coming up: The five part podcast on Let Nobody Turn Us Around: An African American Anthology1. Section 1- Foundations: Slavery and Abolitionism, 1768-18612. Next podcast: Section 2- Reconstruction and Reaction: The Aftermath of Slavery and the Dawn of Segregation, 1861-19153. Section 3- From Plantation to Ghetto: The Great Migration, Harlem Renaissance, and World War, 1915-19544. Section 4- We Shall Overcome: The Second Reconstruction, 1954-19755. Section 5- The Future in the Present: Contemporary African-America
Youtube video link: https://youtu.be/VD2hV906mP8In honor of Black History Month in February, I want to share some of the most important insights I have learned from the book Let Nobody Turn Us Around: An African American Anthology (collection of essays and short speeches on black social and political thought primarily pertaining to the black struggle for liberation). This is part one, the intro, and the following 5 parts highlight 5 periods of American history since 1768 around the founding of the republic in 1776 all the way up to the seminal election of Barack Obama (who boasted a rainbow coalition) to the presidency of the United States of America in 2008. This almost 250 year history represents the black struggle for freedom and political advancement such as fulfilling the maximum privileges of participatory democracy as was the final goal of the democratic project (encompassing the previous fulfillment of political democracy in the 1850s through the first Reconstruction era and the aspirations for social democracy in the 1930s and 1940s). I point this out in the podcastThe book argues that we must reexamine the place of black women in the black liberation struggle, insisting that their contribution to the advancement of liberty for all people is severely understated. Nonetheless, there are many unsung male and female heroes including presidents who helped or thwarted democratic aspirations for all people.Black History Month February Coming up: The five part podcast on Let Nobody Turn Us Around: An African American Anthology1. Stay tuned for next podcast Wednesday February 12 Lincoln's birthday: Section 1- Foundations: Slavery and Abolitionism, 1768-18612. Section 2- Reconstruction and Reaction: The Aftermath of Slavery and the Dawn of Segregation, 1861-19153. Section 3- From Plantation to Ghetto: The Great Migration, Harlem Renaissance, and World War, 1915-19544. Section 4- We Shall Overcome: The Second Reconstruction, 1954-19755. Section 5- The Future in the Present: Contemporary African-American Thought, 1975 to the Present
In this Black History Month special episode, former U.S. Poet Laureate Tracy K. Smith discusses her memoir To Free the Captives, which looks to uncover Black strength, continuance, and community by looking back at her own family's history; poet Saeed Jones (Alive at the End of the World) unpacks the backstories behind some of his poems involving Billie Holiday, Maya Angelou, and Luther Vandross; and Ethio-Jazz musician Meklit performs the song, “I Want to Sing for Them All” as a tribute to her musical influences.
Storm takes center stage in this year's Marvel Black History Month special. Doctor Doom becomes a teacher in Marvel's Doom Academy. The 2024 Harvey Awards winners have been announced.SUBSCRIBE ON RSS, APPLE, ANDROID, SPOTIFY, OR THE APP OF YOUR CHOICE. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER, INSTAGRAM, TIKTOK, AND FACEBOOK. SUPPORT OUR SHOWS ON PATREON.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
In this conversation, Naa Adoley Addo shares her journey from psychiatric training in Ghana to her practice in the NHS. She discusses the rigorous training she underwent, the challenges and rewards of working in the UK, and the cultural differences she encounters in mental health care. Naa also reflects on her achievements as a psychiatrist, the balance between her career and motherhood, and the importance of cultural diversity in the psychiatric field.
Our Annual Black History Month Special this time looking at the IMDB lists of Best Black Actors, Actresses, Films and TV series and seeing if they know what they are talking about? Some of the lists were a little dated but that's not our problem we work with what we have lol! We mention some of the regulars but its October and that's the means Black History Month in the UK. #happyblackhistorymonth #blackhistorymonth2024 #blackhistorymonthchallenge #blackhistorymonthfacts #blackhistorymonth365 #blackhistorymonthuk #everymonthisblackhistorymonth #celebratingblackhistorymonth #blackhistorymonthiseverymonth #blackhistorymontheverymonth #blackhistorymonth✊ #itsblackhistorymonth #beyondblackhistorymonth #everydayisblackhistorymonth #blackhistorymonthevent #blackhistorymonthspecial #ukblackhistorymonth #blackhistorymontheveryday #blackhistorymonthallyear #blackhistorymonthevents #britishblackhistorymonth
This special episode of The Forgotten Generation Podcast celebrates Black History Month in the UK. This conversation is hosted by Troy Njenje-Mbanga and features Monya Ahmed and Memphis Ayoade, who are youth activists and #iwill Ambassadors. To get connected with Troy, find him on Instagram, on LinkedIn, and on X. To get connected with Monya, find her on Instagram. To get connected with Memphis, find him on Instagram and on LinkedIn. Please leave a rating, share a comment, and subscribe! Follow Be the change. Media Network on Instagram: @bethechangemedianetwork. If you have any questions, please email Lily Mott at lily@bethechangepodcast.org.
In this special Black History Month episode, Taniqua speaks with Linda Ann Dixon about the legacy of her great grandmother Ann Lowe.
DESCRIPTION: To cap off Black History Month 2024 we are sharing with you two episodes from Research & Resource Rounds that discuss articles whose authors are rising Black scholars. Dr. Desiree Valentine is an assistant professor for Philosophy at Marquette University who specializes in Critical Philosophy of Race, Feminist Philosophy, Queer Theory, and Disability Bioethics. Dr. Justin Bullock is a Nephrology Fellow at the University of Washington and, newly, the Co-Director of the Docs With Disabilities Initiative. These shows are two of our favorites, both reflecting crucial developments in thinking, research, and mentorship to promote diversity, equity, inclusion, and access in healthcare. Ep 5: Desiree Valentine proposes the lens of Racialized Disablement, a conceptual tool for highlighting how racism and ableism are locked in a constant dynamic interchange where the manifestations and significations of one shape the other—and vice versa. As heuristic and pedagogical tool, Racialized Disablement helps break down how and why race and disability, racism and ableism are inseparable. Across history, medical practices, healthcare, and other sociopolitical contexts the concepts of disability and race are inextricably linked and, in fact, co-constructing, as are their counterparts ableism and racism. Ep 15: Episode 15 discusses “‘Yourself in all your forms': A grounded theory exploration of identity safety in medical students” (Bullock et al. 2023). Bullock and his colleagues develop a theory of identity safety through careful analysis of 16 in-depth interviews with 3rd and 4th medical students with a diverse range of identities and experiences. The article identifies and describes key dimensions of identity threat, threat mitigation, and identity safety. Three factors contributing to identity safety that emerged from the team's analysis: Agency to serve, upholding personhood, and a sense of belonging. Identity safety manifested as students sharing a particular minoritized identity with their attending physician, wearing a particular item or hair style, presenting themselves in a particular way, or feeling respected as unique individuals by both their peers and supervisors. When experiencing identity safety, students felt empowered to draw on their own unique experiential knowledge grounded in their particular identities when treating a patient. Recommended resources citations: Stergiopoulos, Erene, Ligia Fragoso, and Lisa M. Meeks. 2021. “Cultural Barriers to Help-Seeking in Medical Education.” JAMA Internal Medicine 181 (2): 155–56. https://doi.org/10.1001/jamainternmed.2020.7567. Jain, Neera. Oct 4, 2023. “Dream Research Rounds 9: The Capability Imperative: Revealing Ableism in Medical Education.” Webinar.” https://www.docswithdisabilities.org/post/dream-research-rounds-9-the-capability-imperative-revealing-ableism-in-medical-education ********************************************************************* Ep 5 DOI: 10.1111/bioe.12979 Transcript: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1jh04JjGtb48EF1WlOtvkOa9E7_-1W-G6/edit Ep 15 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1111/medu.15174 Transcript Keywords: Identity safety Identity threat Threat mitigation Medical Racism Racialized Disablement Diversity in Medicine Produced by: Zoey Martin-Lockhart Audio editor: Jacob Feeman Digital Media: Zoey Martin-Lockhart
In today's episode we talk about if black representation in anime has improved, what stereotypes need to end, what we would like to see in a black character in anime and more in today's Black History Month Special!
Authors: Evan Patocka, Wendy YangPodcast staffers Evan Patocka and Wendy Yang highlight people, places and events impacting the Black community around Sacramento State and the city of Sacramento.Patocka talks about Sac State football's cornerback Dillon Juniel, the Hornet soccer team's Willcot brothers on the soccer team and a local Black-owned soul food restaurant.RELATED: Meet the Vice President of Inclusive ExcellenceYang talks about the Vice President of Inclusive Excellence Dr. Mia Settles-Tidwell, while also discussing photographer Kachiside Madu and Black Org Night. Show notes:https://www.instagram.com/p/C3JO1gRPpLp/ A photographer's goal of changing the world one snapshot at a timeSac State corner embraces doubt and uses it as fuelBrotherly love: The siblings fulfilling their dreams at Sac StateThe epitome of Black Excellence is showcased at Sac State's Black Org Night
Native of the city once known as “Bombingham,” LaQuita Middleton uses her Black Studies degree to not only teach Black History, but also to challenge stereotypes people have of Black people. She employs her creative side by composing poems, monologues and dialogues, songs, etc., to help tell the stories of a systemically oppressed people who refuse to surrender the fight for freedom. Ways to connect: Social Media Handles: Facebook: Powerhouse Poets or Laquita Middleton/ Clubhouse: Laquita Middleton. Upcoming event(s): Spoken Word Masterclass- February 29th. For more information send message of interest on Facebook. Ways to Purchase Nappyheaded Ideology written by LaQuita Middleton: Nappy Minded Ideology book-nappyminded ideology https://a.co/d/3QigOHR Song(s): Kevin Levar- Destiny/ Aretha Franklin- How I Got Over
COME SEE OUR LIVE SHOW: SistasWhoKillLIVE.com Players- Quinine Baker - Lena's mom Eugene Knight - Ernest's son Ernest B. Knight– victim/Lena's abuser Lena Baker– murderess SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS: Daily Harvest: dailyharvest.com/sistas Squarespace: squarespace.com/SISTAS Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
MODERN BLACK HISTORY - BLAXCELLENCE BLACK HISTORY MONTH SPECIAL Join TJ, Tommy & Jordan on the 21st episode of The Blaxcellence Podcast! Join us on our Black History Month Special as we chat about modern black history! Support The Mexcellence: www.MexMerch.com Twitch: twitch.tv/the_mexcellence YouTube: / themexcellence Podcast: anchor.fm/themexcellence
Amira Moustapha ist als Werkstudentin Teil des PQPP2-Teams. Sie wuchs mit nigrischen Wurzeln in Brandenburg auf und spricht in der dritten Spezial-Folge zum Black History Month mit Thilo darüber, wie es war, als Schwarze Frau in Ostdeutschland aufzuwachsen. Denn, an ihrem Wohnort hängen spätestens wenn Wahlen anstehen, überall Plakate der AfD - und sie spürt mit jedem Jahr den Rassismus deutlicher. Diese Folge ist ein sehr persönliches Gespräch, in dem Amira einen Teil ihrer Familiengeschichte mit uns teilt. Sie spricht darüber, wie es war, in einer nigrischen Familie aufzuwachsen, warum sie sich dafür entschieden hat, Journalismus zu studieren und wie sie mit dem Anti-Schwarzen Rassismus umgeht, den sie in Brandenburg seit ihrer Kindheit erlebt. Hast du Fragen oder Feedback? Schreibe uns eine Nachricht an amr@pqpp2.de oder auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/allesmussraus_podcast/ Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/allesmussrauspodcast „Alles Muss Raus“ wird vermarktet von Podstars by OMR. Du möchtest in „Alles Muss Raus“ werben? Dann hier* entlang: https://podstars.de/kontakt/?utm_source=podcast&utm_campaign=shownotes_alles-muss-raus
In recognition of Black History Month, this highlight program celebrates outstanding performances by Black musicians on From the Top through the years. Hosted by Peter Dugan and David Norville, an alumnus, oboist, and former Assistant Producer at From the Top.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Happy Black History Month! In this episode of Welcome to the AfAM House newest podcast team member, Steven Shepherd speaks with three fashion-forward Yale first year students, Christian Daniels ‘27, Marame Diop ‘27, and Kellsie Lewis ‘27 about fashion while in college and some of their fashion hot takes. Diop and Lewis are also cofounders of a new fashion group called FLY (Fashion Lifestyle at Yale) that functions as an outlet for creative and stylistic expression for students on campus . You can keep up with Christian, Marame, and Kellsie by following their instagrams, @christiandaniels_, @marame.ee, @Kellsielewis, as well as the FLY instagram @fly.yale.
Afrika - der Name geht vielen Menschen über die Lippen, als wäre der Kontinent, bestehend aus 54 Staaten nur ein Land. Doch warum ist das so? Der Grund liegt im Kolonialismus - eher noch in der nicht aufgearbeiteten deutschen kolonialen Vergangenheit. Heute zu Gast im „Alles Muss Raus“ Podcast ist Stève Hiobi. Mit seinem TikTok-Kanal „DeinBruderStève“ gewann er im letzten Jahr den Grimme Online Award für seine Aufklärung und Berichterstattung zu Themen rund um den afrikanischen Kontinent. Damit ist er einer der wenigen deutschen Nachrichtenkanäle für Content aus Afrika. Thilo fragt sich, woran es liegt, dass Deutschland sich mit seiner kolonialen Vergangenheit noch immer nicht auseinandergesetzt hat? Was hindert die Menschen daran, sich mit historischen und aktuellen Geschehnissen aus den 54 Staaten zu beschäftigen? Abseits von Afrika interessiert Thilo, wie der eigentliche IT-Berater Stève überhaupt dazu kam, Inhalte für Social Media zu produzieren. Wie wählt er aus den vielen interessanten Themen aus, über was er spricht? Und warum hören ihm die Leute so gerne zu? Wie bei allen BPOC in Deutschland macht auch Stève in seinem Alltag rassistische Erfahrungen. Zum Ende des Gesprächs folgt daher nur eine kleine Auswahl an No-Go's im Umgang mit Schwarzen Menschen. Hast du Fragen oder Feedback? Schreibe uns eine Nachricht an amr@pqpp2.de oder auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/allesmussraus_podcast/ Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/allesmussrauspodcast „Alles Muss Raus“ wird vermarktet von Podstars by OMR. Du möchtest in „Alles Muss Raus“ werben? Dann hier* entlang: https://podstars.de/kontakt/?utm_source=podcast&utm_campaign=shownotes_alles-muss-raus
Black History Month: Today on the Dominic Enyart show, Scott Shamblin runs us through a brief history of black and the origins of Black History Month. Another Day, Another Bill: Colorado wants to spend $100,000 of your tax dollars to fund a study to "determine any historical and ongoing effects of slavery and subsequent systemic racism on Black Coloradans" and figure out what policies to put in place to counter the alleged racism. Breaking It Down: It's no secret that families of ALL races in the United States (and other first world countries) are facing a major crisis: the collapse of the nuclear family. The enlightenment, feminism, the civil rights movement, and godlessness in general, created the perfect storm to get us to where we are today. We proposed a wildly complex solution to fix broken families: 1) Get married and 2) Stay married! The best part of this solution is that it doesn't take $100,000 to figure out! Telethon Extended! We're extending our telethon for a little while longer! Click on that Telethon banner before we take it down to help us reach our goal of $25,000 so we can fund a media team to help us with our content for the year!
This episode is a special spotlight on the mental health and wellness of black Americans. And how they can practice better Selfcare.
Embarking on a transformative journey requires resilience, faith, and a touch of divine guidance, which we delve into with my inspiring guest, Bishop Donald Hilliard Jr. In this episode, we intertwine personal branding with spiritual enlightenment, as Bishop Hilliard shares his journey from early legal ambitions to a profound commitment to ministry and community service. His story is a rich tapestry of resilience, encompassing the challenges of modern ministry and the joy of service. As your host, Grant McGaugh, I also share a piece of my life, revealing how a close encounter with mortality reframed my purpose, urging listeners to embrace each day with renewed vigor and hope.We then pivot to the significance of unity and hope in a world rife with political strife, drawing wisdom from the likes of Alex Haley and the civil rights era. The discussion spans the necessity of critical thinking in faith to the life-giving force of hope. As we gear up for the Longevity Conference, I underscore the vital role of self-care for those of us dedicated to supporting others. Join us as we celebrate the evolution of the church, revel in the joy of communal energy at physical gatherings, and cherish the inclusiveness of digital connections, ensuring this enlightening journey reaches every willing heart and open mind.Thanks for tuning in to this episode of Follow The Brand! We hope you enjoyed learning about the latest marketing trends and strategies in Personal Branding, Business and Career Development, Financial Empowerment, Technology Innovation, and Executive Presence. To keep up with the latest insights and updates from us, be sure to follow us at 5starbdm.com. See you next time on Follow The Brand!
In this Black History Month special episode, former U.S. Poet Laureate Tracy K. Smith discusses her memoir To Free the Captives, which explores Black strength, continuance, and community by looking back at her own family's history; poet Saeed Jones (Alive at the End of the World) unpacks the backstories behind some of his poems involving Billie Holiday, Maya Angelou, and Luther Vandross; and Ethio-Jazz musician Meklit performs the song, “I Want to Sing for Them All” as a tribute to her musical influences.
Im Oktober letzten Jahres wurde eine von der EU durchgeführte Studie veröffentlicht, in der herauskam, dass das Problem mit Anti-Schwarzem Rassismus in Deutschland am größten ist. 76 Prozent der in Deutschland befragten Studienteilnehmer*innen gaben an, in den letzten fünf Jahren wegen ihrer Hautfarbe, Herkunft oder Religion benachteiligt worden zu sein. Wie kann es sein, dass Deutschland so rassistisch ist? Heute zu Gast im Alles Muss Raus Podcast ist Almaz Teffera. Sie ist Forscherin von Human Rights Watch und forscht zum Thema Rassismus in Europa sowie dessen Auswirkungen. Von ihr möchte Thilo wissen, wieso sich so viele Menschen auf Rassismus einigen können? Liegt es an der nicht aufgearbeiteten kolonialen Vergangenheit Deutschlands oder sind die Deutschen schlichtweg rassistischer als andere Länder? Weder Thilo noch Almaz Teffera wurden in ihrer Schulzeit über den deutschen Kolonialismus aufgeklärt - woran liegt das? Fehlt der politische Wille dazu? Außerdem fragt Thilo Almaz, wie Sie und andere Schwarze Personen mit Rassismus umgehen? Gibt es einen afro-deutschen Coping Mechanism? Außerdem erfahrt ihr im Gespräch, warum wir alle von einer diversen Gesellschaft profitieren und von welcher Nation wir uns Maßnahmen in Sachen Rassismus-Prävention aneignen können. Hast du Fragen oder Feedback? Schreibe uns eine Nachricht an amr@pqpp2.de oder auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/allesmussraus_podcast/ Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/allesmussrauspodcast „Alles Muss Raus“ wird vermarktet von Podstars by OMR. Du möchtest in „Alles Muss Raus“ werben? Dann hier* entlang: https://podstars.de/kontakt/?utm_source=podcast&utm_campaign=shownotes_alles-muss-raus
Critical Thinking - Black History Month Special - Who is Black & Why it matters? (Part 2) Black Spy Podcast - Season 12, Episode 0002 This week's episode of the black spy podcast is a critical thinking episode for Black History Month, in which Carlton asks – who is it Black and why does it matter? Carlton looks at the politics of blackness including who has decided who is and isn't classed as “Black” through the centuries. Moreover, in terms of a phenotype, what do Black people look like. Carlton asks if its credible that Black people are only seen as one absolutely particular type of ethnic group with no variation of skin colour in nose shape, lip shape etc; whereas White people (Caucasians) can be of any hair colour blonde, dark, ginger to curly hair, to straight hair. They can have thin or thick lips, narrow, wide or hook noses and all forms of face shape. Moreover, the Europeans who ‘classified' the as so called races, even allowed people with very white and very dark skin colour to be classified as White, because they were from a people perceived a capable in the 17th and 18th centuries. These unscientific discrepancies between phenotype classifications can clearly no longer stand? Therefore in this episode, Carlton seeks to challenge this one sided view, which by the way isn't maintained when it suited the post 17th Century colonial elites, slaveholders, plantocracy and pseudo-scientists that proclaimed the inferiority of the so called Black (Negro) ‘race', and the superiority of the obviously flawed White race classification. Hence, Carlton explains why this outdated concept can no longer stand and why Black historical figures and empires throughout the ages need to be reclaimed! Carlton explains how being Black has been defined in various countries particularly the United states and how, just one drop of black blood was perceived to be sufficient to make a person legally and officially Black. This one drop was defined in many US states a person with 1/64th of a Black ancestor, 1/32nd Black ancestry, 1/16th or a minimum of 1/8th Black ancestry made a person Black. Additionally, this episode also assesses what Carlton calls the ‘Balance Theory'. Carlton's Balance Theory explains how Black, White and other peoples of Colour have had transmitted to them, by slave trade and colonial White rulers, that Black people are ignorant, lazy, childlike, feckless and uneducated, and that they have never invented or developed anything. They have also been told that Blacks are criminal and duplicitous. These anti-black views have been transmitted to all peoples for over 350 years, since the African Slave Trade, Colonialism up until at least the late 1970's. Carlton explores all these issues and many more. He assesses the effect on every day interactions with police, teachers or employers and others, who due to the extremely low expectation of Black people mentioned above, these important intermediaries, due to these attitudes see Black people as suspicious and of limited ability. Hence, what Carlton calls the ‘muck of ages' affects relations today. Finally, Carlton notes that this negativity against Black people has also been transmitted to Black people themselves, so they too suffer from the same prejudices brought about by the muck of ages. Note: The picture attached is a facial reconstruction of Jesus Christ by forensic reconstruction experts. The reconstruction is not dissimilar to that of the facial reconstruction first British man known as Cheddar Man, albeit Cheddar man is shown to be even blacker than Jesus. This is another educational yet entertaining must listen episodes of the Black Spy Podcast. Don't forget to subscribe to The Black Spy Podcast to never miss an episode. Contact Firgas via her Linkedin at Firgas Esack Daps To contact the Black Spy or donate to The Black Spy Podcast utilise the following: To donate - Patreon.com/TheBlackSpyPodcast Email: carltonking2003@gmail.com Facebook: The Black Spy Podcast Facebook: Carlton King Author Twitter@Carlton_King Instagram@carltonkingauthor To read Carlton's Autobiography: “Black Ops – The incredible true story of a British secret agent” Click the link below: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/BO1MTV2GDF/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awdb_WNZ5MT89T9C14CB53651 Carlton and Firgas are available for speaking events. For this purpose use the contact details above
Critical Thinking - Black History Month Special - Who is Black & Why it matters? (Part 1) Black Spy Podcast - Season 12, Episode 0001 This week's episode of the black spy podcast is a critical thinking episode for Black History Month, in which Carlton asks – who is it Black and why does it matter? Carlton looks at the politics of blackness including who has decided who is and isn't classed as “Black” through the centuries. Moreover, in terms of a phenotype, what do Black people look like. Carlton asks if its credible that Black people are only seen as one absolutely particular type of ethnic group with no variation of skin colour in nose shape, lip shape etc; whereas White people (Caucasians) can be of any hair colour blonde, dark, ginger to curly hair, to straight hair. They can have thin or thick lips, narrow, wide or hook noses and all forms of face shape. Moreover, the Europeans who ‘classified' the as so called races, even allowed people with very white and very dark skin colour to be classified as White, because they were from a people perceived a capable in the 17th and 18th centuries. These unscientific discrepancies between phenotype classifications can clearly no longer stand? Therefore in this episode, Carlton seeks to challenge this one sided view, which by the way isn't maintained when it suited the post 17th Century colonial elites, slaveholders, plantocracy and pseudo-scientists that proclaimed the inferiority of the so called Black (Negro) ‘race', and the superiority of the obviously flawed White race classification. Hence, Carlton explains why this outdated concept can no longer stand and why Black historical figures and empires throughout the ages need to be reclaimed! Carlton explains how being Black has been defined in various countries particularly the United states and how, just one drop of black blood was perceived to be sufficient to make a person legally and officially Black. This one drop was defined in many US states a person with 1/64th of a Black ancestor, 1/32nd Black ancestry, 1/16th or a minimum of 1/8th Black ancestry made a person Black. Additionally, this episode also assesses what Carlton calls the ‘Balance Theory'. Carlton's Balance Theory explains how Black, White and other peoples of Colour have had transmitted to them, by slave trade and colonial White rulers, that Black people are ignorant, lazy, childlike, feckless and uneducated, and that they have never invented or developed anything. They have also been told that Blacks are criminal and duplicitous. These anti-black views have been transmitted to all peoples for over 350 years, since the African Slave Trade, Colonialism up until at least the late 1970's. Carlton explores all these issues and many more. He assesses the effect on every day interactions with police, teachers or employers and others, who due to the extremely low expectation of Black people mentioned above, these important intermediaries, due to these attitudes see Black people as suspicious and of limited ability. Hence, what Carlton calls the ‘muck of ages' affects relations today. Finally, Carlton notes that this negativity against Black people has also been transmitted to Black people themselves, so they too suffer from the same prejudices brought about by the muck of ages. Note: The picture attached is a facial reconstruction of Jesus Christ by forensic reconstruction experts. The reconstruction is not dissimilar to that of the facial reconstruction first British man known as Cheddar Man, albeit Cheddar man is shown to be even blacker than Jesus. This is another educational yet entertaining must listen episodes of the Black Spy Podcast. Don't forget to subscribe to The Black Spy Podcast to never miss an episode. Contact Firgas via her Linkedin at Firgas Esack Daps To contact the Black Spy or donate to The Black Spy Podcast utilise the following: To donate - Patreon.com/TheBlackSpyPodcast Email: carltonking2003@gmail.com Facebook: The Black Spy Podcast Facebook: Carlton King Author Twitter@Carlton_King Instagram@carltonkingauthor To read Carlton's Autobiography: “Black Ops – The incredible true story of a British secret agent” Click the link below: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/BO1MTV2GDF/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awdb_WNZ5MT89T9C14CB53651 Carlton and Firgas are available for speaking events. For this purpose use the contact details above
Welcome back to the Daily Cal News Podcast — we've changed our name to Bear Witness. This week, we'll take a look at three of the stories from our Black History Month impact issue. First, we'll explore how redlining segregated the demographics of schools in the Berkeley Unified School District. Next, we'll highlight a radio show focusing on funk and hip-hop, hosted by professor Rickey Vincent of UC Berkeley's African American Studies program. Finally, we'll take a look at another organization on campus aimed at uplifting Black voices on campus: Black Lives at Cal, which researches, publishes and celebrates the unique Black history of UC Berkeley's campus.
#Blaxcellence #BlackHistory THE BLACK HISTORY MONTH SPECIAL - The Blaxcellence Podcast *Originally Aired: February 21st, 2023* Join TJ and Tommy on the 11th episode of The Blaxcellence Podcast! Join us as we talk about traveling while Black, Black History Month origins, and the white champion of Black History! Support The Mexcellence: www.MexMerch.com Twitch: twitch.tv/the_mexcellence YouTube: youtube.com/themexcellence Podcast: anchor.fm/themexcellence
In the words of Martin Luther King Jr "Make a career of humanity. Commit yourself to the noble struggle for equal rights. You will make a better person of yourself, a greater nation of your country, and a finer world to live in." We are joined by our guests on this special episode of the Frontline, celebrating National Black History Month with Dr. Alister Martin, Dr. Adaira Landry and Dr. Ugo Ezenkwele.
Lactic Acid celebrates Black History Month! On this episode, Anderson Emerole of @TheFinalLeg and Track and Field Black History talks the importance of Track and Field Black History and representation, 90's TV/Rap, Cartoon Network v. Nickelodeon, his Nigerian roots and more. https://www.instagram.com/trackandfieldblackhistory/ Subscribe to one of the best newsletters in the track and field world, Fast Women: https://fast-women.org/subscribe/ Lactic Acid is partnered with TrackBarn! Be sure to visit the website at https://trackbarn.com and use the code LACTICACID10 at the checkout for 10% off of your order. https://linktr.ee/lacticacidpodcast Follow along on RunnersWorld: https://www.runnersworld.com/author/248839/Dominique-Smith/ Follow along on FanHub: https://fanhubtf.com Be sure to follow Lactic Acid on the following platforms: Official Website: https://www.lacticacidpodcast.org YouTube: Lactic Acid Podcast with Dominique Smith Twitter: Lacticacid_pod Instagram: Lacticacidpodcast For those who are interested in playing Taylor Swift jeopardy: https://jeopardylabs.com/play/2022-12-28-439
In this episode Karl and Chris discuss some influential Black and Queer leaders that history has shrugged because of their identities.
In a special episode for Black History Month, The Revs discuss “the embrace” from overall blackness to the recently unveiled artwork from Leslie Jones. How do you embrace?
In recognition of Black History Month, this highlight program celebrates outstanding performances by Black musicians on From the Top through the years. Hosted by Peter Dugan and David Norville, an alumnus, oboist, and former Assistant Producer at From the Top.
2/2/23 Mr. Carlos Rovira tonight's Spotlight is a Black History Month Special featuring recordings of the great late Latin Jazz and Salsa Music composer , percussionist the Legendary Mongo Santamaría RIP Also, we have a special guest a former member of the Young Lords Mr. Carlos Rovira to enlighten us about influence of Martin Luther King Jr. , Arturo Shomberg, Malcolm X and Black Panthers in creating the Young Lords in NYC. (TBC)
TRIGGER WARNING - If you are triggered by discussions of racial violence, slavery, or suicide, you may want to skip this episode. Hosts Erika Lance and Mark Muncy discuss Imbolc, Robert the Doll, and, in honor of Black History Month, the gruesome story of the Rosewood Massacre and the destruction of an entire town based in bigotry. The travel for this episode is the Rosewood Travel Marker and the last (and only) home left standing in Rosewood. Episode Credits: Hosts - Erika Lance @authorerikalance - Mark Muncy @eerietravels Producer - Calista Muncy Intro/Outro Music - Destini Beard @destinibeardmusic Links https://www.rosewoodflorida.com/ https://rosewoodflorida.wordpress.com/get-involved/donate/ https://www.jconline.com/story/news/local/2023/01/31/imbolc-may-become-a-new-tradition-in-your-family-starting-this-year/69855248007/ https://www.discoveryplus.com/show/the-curse-of-robert-the-doll-us @Robertthedoll #rosewood #massacre #racewar #robertthedoll #history #florida #johnsingleton #blackhistorymonth
Grand Puba, born Maxwell Dixon, is an iconic figure in Hip-Hop who has lived a life filled with "balance". As a youth he "balanced" street life with an enriched education of black history. As an artist he created a lyrical style "balancing" uplifting, positive, black messages with suave, pimpalicious wordplay. And as a human he "balances" spreading love to his compatriots in Rap while trying to climb the ladder of success for himself.Come on a journey into Grand Puba's life to celebrate Black History Month with us!Don't forget to dive deeper down the Stupid Fly rabbit hole - www.stupid-fly.comFollow us on our socials - @stupidflymedia and @fresherapodcastSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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