Podcasts about black identity

Have you ever noticed how modern media often boxes Black people into narrow, repetitive roles? The angry or sassy Black woman. The criminal. The loyal sidekick. The athlete. The entertainer. These tropes have dominated screens for decades — and the portrayal of Black people as ordinary, multi-dimensional human beings is still rare. But these images aren't just fiction; they shape how society sees — and treats — Black people in real life. On today's episode, we're unpacking the media's role in shaping perception, identity, and culture.     #blackrepresentation #mediamatters #breakthestereotype #ReclaimTheNarrative #blackhistory #podcast #blackhistorymonth #blackfacts

Jeffery reflects on the concept of “Black Joy” and how it’s often seen as an oxymoron in modern society. He observes the tendency to view being black as synonymous with victimization, challenging this narrative by emphasizing success and happiness that exist within the black community despite the prevalence of racism. Personal Experiences and Views on … Continue reading

Send us a textSummaryIn this episode of the Concrete Genius Podcast, Sauce Mackenzie delves into pressing issues within the black community, including the rise of violence, mental health challenges, and the impact of societal pressures. He discusses the importance of healthy relationships and community activism, while also providing a cultural commentary on the rivalry between Kendrick Lamar and Drake, highlighting their differing representations of black identity and experience. In this conversation, Sauce Mackenzie delves into the significance of black identity within hip hop, asserting that only those with deep roots in the black American experience can truly understand and contribute to the genre. He emphasizes the unique pain and cultural legacy that shapes black artistry and the responsibility of black individuals to honor their heritage. Mackenzie also discusses the implications of mixed heritage and colorism within the black community, advocating for a clearer distinction between black and mixed identities to ensure that the struggles and achievements of dark-skinned individuals are not overlooked. He calls for a focus on legacy and the importance of procreating within the black community to preserve cultural identity and resilience.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Concrete Genius Podcast02:02 The State of Violence in Society05:09 Mental Health and Community Challenges09:51 The Role of Relationships in the Black Community14:54 Community Activism and Responsibility20:00 Kendrick vs. Drake: A Cultural Commentary30:39 The Essence of Hip Hop and Black Identity40:42 Legacy and Responsibility in the Black CommunitySupport the show

I veckans avsnitt snackar vi med Freddz som berättar allt om hans klubbkoncept Black Identity som gör comeback i Stockholm den 24 januari. Sedan blir det ett samtal med Hans Lennart Jonsäll (Joncell) från Piteå om elektronisk musik i norrbotten, de kurser och workshops han håller i samt om hans egen musik. ➢ Följ Freddz & Joncell: Instagram (Freddz): https://www.instagram.com/freddzofficial/ Instagram (Black Identity): https://www.instagram.com/blackidentitymusic/ FB-event Black Identity 24 januari: https://fb.me/e/FZmUHoPP4 Instagram (Joncell): https://www.instagram.com/joncell/ Instagram (Joncell Productions): https://www.instagram.com/joncellproductions/ Övriga länkar (Joncell): https://linktr.ee/joncell ➢ Tack till ljudproduktionsbyrån Flickorna Larsson för att vi får spela in i era lokaler ➢ Supporta Dansmusikpodden via Patreon ➢ Snacka loss i vår Facebook-grupp ➢ Hitta oss på övriga plattformar via vår Linktree ➢ Mejla oss: dansmusikpodden@gmail.com

In this episode, Sauce McKenzie discusses personal growth, the importance of unity within the Black community, and the need for mutual respect between Black men and women. He emphasizes the significance of engaging in local elections, understanding relationships, and navigating social media's impact on public perception. The conversation culminates in a call for self-respect and collective progress within the community.Chapters00:00 Embracing Change and Personal Growth06:01 The Importance of Unity in the Black Community12:08 Respecting Black Men and Women17:52 Understanding Relationships and Expectations23:59 Navigating Social Media and Public Perception29:56 The State of Black Identity and Community35:56 Final Thoughts on Relationships and Self-RespectSupport the show

We're making multitasking that much more interesting and easier with De Balie Podcast. This time with: Afrovibes Talk: The North-African diaspora & black identity. Listen to a selection of our programmes, wherever you want. Whether your on the train, preparing your meal in the kitchen or breaking personal records in the gym, De Balie is always within reach. With two programmes to listen to each week.This talk is part of Afrovibes Festival that took place at De Balie on 12 October, featuring a performance and talk. This year's festival has a special focus on artists from North-Africa and the North-African diaspora. North-African countries are often not considered African, but seen as Arabic countries. How do artists from North-African descent or from the North-African diaspora express their identity in art? What is their sense of belonging? And how do they relate to ‘Black' culture? The Afrovibes Talk is a collaboration between Afrovibes Festival and De Balie. Curated by Merlijn Geurts and Marjorie Boston. Check out the privacy notice on https://art19.com/privacy and the privacy statement of California on https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, we explore what it means to cultivate and maintain Black spaces at a predominantly white institution like Yale. Steven Shepherd (BR ‘27) Featuring Dean Timeica Bethel (JE ‘11) of the African American Cultural Center, Aubrey Vaughn from Detroit (BR ‘27), and Keith Pemberton (BR ‘27) from North Carolina, we dive into their experiences navigating Yale's PWI environment. Together, we discuss the importance of community, cultural identity, and the role of Black-led organizations in fostering a sense of belonging and resilience on campus.   @stevenssshep @aubreyysimone @keith_pemb22 @dean_bethel

Join Ms. Pat and co-hosts Chris Spangle and Deon Curry with special guests Trent and Garrianna. Dive into a discussion about Trump's comments on Kamala Harris's identity, the cultural implications of being black in America, and the challenges of assimilation. Ms. Pat also shares personal stories about overcoming fear and maintaining authenticity in Hollywood.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

01:00 Your identity does not belong only to you, it also belongs to the people who think of you 09:00 NYT: How dare Trump doubt Kamala!, https://www.stevesailer.net/p/nyt-how-dare-trump-doubt-kamala 43:00 Kamala Harris chapter in Profiles in Corruption: Abuse of Power by America's Progressive Elite, https://www.amazon.com/Profiles-Corruption-Peter-Schweizer/dp/006289790X 1:02:30 Kamala is relatable 1:09:00 Black Pill: How I Witnessed the Darkest Corners of the Internet Come to Life, Poison Society, and Capture American Politics, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=156337 1:22:00 Kip joins to talk about the origins of rap. 1:24:00 Bart Whiteman, actor, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bart_Whiteman 1:39:00 Israel v Hezbollah, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iH0ewmNlFc8

A daily non-partisan, conversational breakdown of today's top news and breaking news stories This Week's Sponsors:  – Athletic Greens – AG1 Powder + 1 year of free Vitamin D & 5 free travel packs – Boll & Branch Bedding & Sheets – 20% Off 1st Order + Free Shipping | CODE: MONEWS   Headlines: – Welcome to Mo News (01:30) – Killing of Two Israeli Enemies Puts Middle East on Brink of Wider War (03:45) – Kamala Harris Wipes Out Trump's Swing-State Lead in Election Dead Heat (10:15) – Donald Trump Attacks Kamala Harris' Racial Identity At Black Journalism Convention (11:45) – 9/11 Plotters Plead Guilty To Avoid Death Penalty (14:50) – Texas' Floating Barrier in the Rio Grande Can Stay For Now, Appeals Court Says (16:30) – The Fed Holds Interest Rates Steady. Here's When A Rate Cut Could Happen (17:30) – Boar's Head Recalls 7 Million Pounds of Deli Meats After Being Linked To Listeria Outbreak (19:30) – Boeing's New CEO Kelly Ortberg And The Big Task Ahead (20:30) – Taco Bell's Drive-Thru AI Might Take Your Next Order (21:20) – Olympics Wrap (22:15) – On This Day In History (23:10)  **Mo News Premium For Members-Only Instagram, Private Podcast: (Click To Join)** — Mosheh Oinounou (@mosheh) is an Emmy and Murrow award-winning journalist. He has 20 years of experience at networks including Fox News, Bloomberg Television and CBS News, where he was the executive producer of the CBS Evening News and launched the network's 24 hour news channel. He founded the @mosheh Instagram news account in 2020 and the Mo News podcast and newsletter in 2022. Jill Wagner (@jillrwagner) is an Emmy and Murrow award- winning journalist. She's currently the Managing Editor of the Mo News newsletter and previously worked as a reporter for CBS News, Cheddar News, and News 12. She also co-founded the Need2Know newsletter, and has made it a goal to drop a Seinfeld reference into every Mo News podcast. Follow Mo News on all platforms: Website: www.mo.news Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mosheh/ Daily Newsletter: https://www.mo.news/newsletter Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@monews Twitter: https://twitter.com/mosheh TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mosheh Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MoshehNews Snapchat: https://t.snapchat.com/pO9xpLY9

Your morning briefing, the business news you need in just 15 minutes.On today's podcast:(1) Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell signalled central bank officials are on course to cut interest rates in September unless inflation progress stalls, citing risks of further labor-market weakening.(2) It's a close call, but Bank of England policymakers are likely to vote for the first interest rate cut since the start of the pandemic after inflationary pressures in the UK receded. (3) The US is considering unilateral restrictions on China's access to AI memory chips and equipment capable of making those semiconductors as soon as next month, a move that would further escalate the tech rivalry between the world's biggest economies.(4) Republican nominee Donald Trump questioned Vice President Kamala Harris' racial identity at a contentious roundtable with Black journalists, fumbling an attempt to reach out to voters of color.(5) More than 100 people have been arrested outside Downing Street after a violent protest broke out in the wake of the Southport attack. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Anthropologist and prolific scholar Umi Vaughan, author of Rebel Dance, Renegade Stance: Timba Music and Black Identity, joins Rebecca to speak about his 25 years of research on timba and how the genre has changed in the past three decades. Vaughan has been conducting research in Brazil more recently, and will soon be publishing a book on the repression of Afro-Brazilian religious practice and music.Songs played:La bola, Manolín El Médico de la SalsaDe La Habana, Paulo FGNo estamos locos, David Calzado y Charanga HabaneraMi medicamento, Havana D' PrimeraLa chica del escenario, Havana D' PrimeraSend us a Text Message.Support the Show.If you like this podcast, please subscribe and give us a 5-star rating on Apple PodcastsFollow The Clave Chronicles on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook @clavechronicleshttps://theclavechronicles.buzzsprout.comIntro and outro music: "Bengo Latino," Jimmy Fontanez/Media Right Productions

0:00 Great writing is “a marriage of life and honesty” 3:20 Glenn: I am my book's primary audience 8:00 Glenn the Rationalist vs Glenn the Believer 18:00 How much did Glenn's socio-economic status affect his sense of black belonging? 24:26 The radical rhetoric of privileged African Americans 29:38 Against reparations 33:57 A raised fist, but […]

We made it to the finale of our first season, and it's a really good one. We had the opportunity to do a deep dive into Dr. Seyi Akintorin's journey of self-discovery and transformation. A first-generation Nigerian immigrant and doctor, Seyi shares her powerful story of breaking free from the expectations and pressures placed upon her by her family, society, and herself.Seyi opens up about the impact of racism on her mental health, the challenges she faced in her surgical residency, and the pivotal moments that led her to make life-altering decisions. She candidly discusses the internal struggles she faced, the feelings of inadequacy, and the realization that she needed to prioritize her own well-being over societal expectations.As Seyi navigates different phases of her life, from Chicago to Boston to California, she reflects on the importance of finding inner peace and fulfillment beyond external achievements. She shares her journey of rediscovering her true self, embracing her strengths, and letting go of the need for validation from others.Through Seyi's story, we witness the power of resilience, self-reflection, and the courage to redefine one's sense of self. Join us as we explore Shay's path to self-acceptance, healing, and the pursuit of a life that aligns with her authentic identity.Thank you for tuning in to Sense of Self. Stay connected for updates on future bonus episodes and the possibility of a second season. Remember, your sense of self is a journey worth exploring! A note on ethics, process, and safety: The individuals in this podcast have graciously shared their stories and it's important to note that while these discussions are enriching and enlightening, they are not a substitute for therapy or mental healthcare.Please note that each guest has given their consent to participate, had full control over what aspects of their journey were shared, and either currently engages in therapy or has done so in the past.Thanks from all of us at Sense of Self and The Mission Entertainment.

The Mikes are back this fine Friday with your weekly news round-up! Racial bias in sports media can influence support for athletes, leading to racial divides and questioning the credibility of media figures. In political news, a judge's comments on Trump's immunity case have sparked discussions about presidential power and the potential risks of allowing a president to act without fear of criminal prosecution. Recent polls suggest Trump is gaining popularity in swing states, raising questions about the impact of public opinion and political strategies. The justice system is under scrutiny with high-profile cases like Harvey Weinstein's, highlighting concerns about power, wealth, and influence affecting legal outcomes. Joy Reid's call for reparations, despite her wealth, adds complexity to the ongoing debate. Lastly, public opinion on political leaders is demonstrated by a construction worker's negative response to Joe Biden, highlighting the diverse range of political perspectives. (00:00:47) Race Bias Impacting Athlete Support in Media (00:05:20) Presidential Immunity: Balancing Power and Accountability (00:08:32) Trump's Surging Popularity in Swing States (00:12:56) Influence of Power and Wealth in Justice (00:21:12) Reparations Debate: Perspectives on Black Identity (00:26:39) Raw Public Discourse in New York City

Dive into an enlightening discussion with Christian Devyne on "The State of Black Identity," exploring themes from Black manhood and the impact of societal views to the nuances of colorism and Black art. The podcast dissects a range of topics including children's experiences, representation in media, and the significance of historical narratives in shaping consciousness. Join us as we unravel the complexities of Black identity, featuring key discussions on rap beefs, the relevance of Black Lives Matter, and the transformative power of diversity and equity initiatives.

Country music is often referred to as the quintessential American music – and yet the contributions and influences of Black Americans is often erased and ignored. A prime example: Members of the Carter family were among country music's first big stars, producing some of the earliest commercial recordings in the 1920s. While the Carters are celebrated to this day, few know the name of Lesley Riddle, a Black musician who was instrumental in developing the Carter sound. Even the banjo – an instrument most associated with Appalachia where A.P. Carter and Lesley Riddle researched folk music – has had its African roots neglected over time. The rich cultural legacy of this American genre is only recently getting reexamined as African Americans and other communities of color are telling their own stories and histories of contribution to the origins of country music.     As Houston's own Beyoncé drops her most recent album, “Cowboy Carter”, some are saying that an artist mostly linked to R&B and hip-hop has no business on the country charts or airwaves. But the owners of a new music enterprise in Houston would respectfully disagree as they live the country life right here in Space City.   Join us as I SEE U's Eddie Robinson chats with the founders of LaChachere Music Group (LMG), a premiere country music entertainment company based in Houston and Nashville. Owners Dennis Chachere and Ahsaki LaFrance-Chachere stop by our Third Ward studios — just blocks away from Queen Bey's childhood home. We'll dive deep into why there remains tension in country music spaces when Black artists desire the spotlight — a notion Beyoncé modestly referred to in a recent Instagram post. Plus, LMG artist, singer-songwriter Caleb James, breaks out his guitar and offers up powerful vocals reminiscent of Charley Pride in an exclusive, live in-studio performance of his latest single, “Just a Few Things.” 

Media depictions of Black men historically have been centered around not so flattering stereotypes: unintelligent, lazy, prone to violence, hypersexual — and worst of all, criminal and dangerous. When he's out in public, acclaimed actor Eric Kofi Abrefa tells I SEE U he has to be make himself small and always be conscious of not appearing too aggressive. He's garnered a growing fanbase because of his breakout role as the villain in the STARZ hit crime-drama series, BMF (Black Mafia Family). He explains that a white actor is given the opportunity to portray any — and every kind of role and the audience ‘won't bat an eye' or think twice about that depiction. But when a Black actor walks on stage, without uttering a word or reciting a line of script, he is a “walking political statement.” Does this mindset unknowingly restrict audiences' thinking of what Black actors can achieve or accomplish?      Join us as host Eddie Robinson chats with the man BMF fans “love to hate:” British/Ghanaian actor, Eric Kofi Abrefa. Star of the biblical comedy epic, The Book of Clarence, Kofi Abrefa shares why he is proud of his Ghanaian ancestry and why he is the biggest promotor of Ghana's film industry. The London-based actor also reveals details of an upcoming sci-fi Netflix series that will feature an all-Black cast with superhero powers. 

Are concepts of race and racism so embedded in our culture, that kids as young as 3 have a racial identity? How do environment and family dynamics impact a child's perceived sense of self? These were just some of the questions a husband-and-wife team of psychologists asked during their groundbreaking investigation of the racial formation of young Black children. During the 1940s, Kenneth and Mamie Clark recorded the negative impacts of segregation through a series of studies and experiments which came to be known as the “Doll Tests.” A student would choose between a Black doll and a White one when asked a series of questions, like “Which doll is the good doll?” or “which doll is the pretty doll?” Most Black children chose White dolls, and to the dismay of the Clarks, some students were upset and felt devastated after having to identify with the doll they had previously labeled as bad or ugly.   I SEE U host Eddie Robinson candidly chats with acclaimed author, Tim Spofford, about his latest book, What the Children Told Us: The Untold Story of the Famous “Doll Test” and the Black Psychologists Who Changed the World. Spofford, who grew up in an all-white mill town in upstate New York, shares his thoughts on why he felt the need to tell the full story of this pioneering couple – whose research, scholarship and activism played a critical role in the landmark Brown v. Board of Education case, which declared the infamous “separate but equal” doctrine unconstitutional. He also offers up insight on how today's generation of children would perform if given the same doll tests from back in the day.

His father, born into slavery, had become one of the first African American millionaires in the United States. His mother, though devoted to Black civil rights, was a renowned actress and had kept her racial background a secret. And in 1897, Alonzo and Adrienne Herndon had a son – their only child – named Norris Herndon, who would become the second President, inherited by his father, of the historic, Black-owned Atlanta Life Insurance Company. Behind the scenes, Norris was a major financier of the Civil Rights Movement and often gave large sums of money to several organizations, community groups and universities. He also lived a very private life and learned to hide his attraction for men. Could his homosexuality be a reason why his story remains unknown to so many people? Join host Eddie Robinson as I SEE U takes an in-depth look at the life of Norris Herndon with insight and perspective from writer/columnist, Ryan Lee and history scholar, Pamela Flores – both based in Atlanta.

In this episode, artist Dios Mac opens up about his transformative journey into veganism, unveiling how it guided him on a spiritual quest for liberation. Join us as we delve into the rich tapestry of intersectionality, exploring the profound connections between culture, spirituality, and more. Enjoy the episode! *This Episode is also available on Spotify, Apple, Google Play. Follow us: https://www.instagram.com/diosmac/ https://www.itsjamiescorner.com

This last episode of the year, episode six, features D.C. native Sundiata Ramin a Community Organizer, Activist, and Historian. Sundiata discusses his intentionality of affirming Black identity within his parenting choices, specifically his daughter, and why this is important for Black families. Ramin also shares why it is important to create a nurturing environment for Black children to instill pride and education. He also retells stories his daughter experienced as a natural-haired young woman, such as hair discrimination on the job and in school, and how he guided her through as a father.If you found this episode of The Black Crown Chronicles Podcast insightful and empowering, we invite you to take a moment to support us in our mission. Hit that "Subscribe" button on your favorite podcast platform so you never miss an episode. Subscribing not only ensures you stay up-to-date with our latest content but also helps us reach more people with these important conversations. Also, take a moment to rate and review this episode. Your reviews help us improve the show and make it more visible to others who can benefit from these discussions.

Follow the Labyrinth of the First Gen on InstagramSign Up for the Quarterly Labyrinth of the First Gen Newsletter at the bottom of our websiteMyra and Kimberly are Puerto Rican women from Colectivo Ilé, an organization that has been campaigning against racism in Puerto Rico for the past 25 years. The focus in this part is on their understanding of race in the context of Puerto Rico, both historically and politically, and how this influences their work. They also discuss the impact of Hurricane Maria, and how it acted as a catalyst for change and a heightened understanding of their Afro-Descendant identity, particularly within a US framework. The episode concludes with a discussion about their involvement in the US-based Census and how they used it as a political tool to emphasize their unique racial identity."This is a labor of love and it takes all of us  to have that anti-racist future. It takes all of us. White, Black,  young kids, older people. It's all of us. So we have some, we are almost obsessed about talking about dreams because that's a way to manifest that future, that anti-racist future." ~ Myra, Colectivo  Ilé Administrative Director For more information about Colectivo  Ilé  check out their website at https://www.colectivoile.org/Listen to the Coletivo  Ilé  podcast called Negras here Show Themes00:00 Introduction to Colectivo  Ilé  03:05 The Mission of Colectivo  Ilé  08:08 The Impact of Colonialism on Puerto Rico09:18 Embracing Black Identity in Puerto Rico14:01 The Aftermath of Hurricane Maria18:52 The Importance of Community and Home25:46 The Impact of the U.S. Census on Puerto Rico33:09 Conclusion and Contact Information The Labyrinth of the First Gen yearly survey to get your feedback on Season 1 and Season 2 is hereSchedule 30 minutes to chat with me during my open office hours

Part 2 Welcome to Episode 6 of DAWTA The Podcast LIVE!! ( Part 2) Whoop, whoop! This live episode was recorded on Tuesday 3rd October at the beautiful and atmospheric crypt of The Mount Without in Bristol. Shout out to Lottie, Tom and Mira. Joined by my fabulous co-host Lisa Marie Simmons, (in the house!!) and the warmest and most insightful audience in Bristol, we dive into our enormous theme, ‘Black Identity'. In Part 2 we invite DAWTA The Podcast therapists Lana Lynn Moreno, Celena Lewis and health practitioner Michael Earle to the DAWTA sofa, to delve further into the theme of Black Identity and give their ‘Therapists View'. Lynn Lana Moreno (Therapist) Journey to Wellness at www.bs2therapyrooms.co.uk Celena Lewis (Therapist) Celena Lewis Bristol Counselling (counsellinginbristol.org) Michael Earle (Health Practitioner) website www.alwaystakeyourlunchbreak.com  Nilaari www.nilaari.co.uk Dedicated to providing mental health assistance, particularly to adults from Black, Asian, and Minoritized Communities. Based in Bristol, UK. Michael Earle email:mikeearle66@icloud.com Lisa Marie Simmons: https://lisamariesimmons.com/ Dionne Draper: https://www.dionnedraper.com/ Your episode hosts are Dionne Draper and li@lisamariesimmons.com and this live episode was produced by Dionne Draper and Kate and Adam Daggett. Thanks to both you did a great job! Please remember to SHARE, comment, and if you like please give 5 stars. 5 star ratings are essential to raise the profile of the podcast, get it heard and recognised.

  Welcome to Episode 6 of DAWTA The Podcast LIVE!! ( Part 1) Whoop, whoop. This live episode was recorded on Tuesday 3rd October at the beautiful and atmospheric crypt of #TheMountWithout in Bristol. Shout out to Lottie, Tom and Mira. Joined by my fabulous co-host Lisa Marie Simmons, (in the house!!), the wonderful DAWTA guests and the warmest and most insightful audience in Bristol, we dive into our enormous theme, ‘Black Identity'. Research: 'Loving Blackness as Political Resistance', Bell Hooks Love this! The VW Beastie boys started- it- all quest continued. Was it unequivocally Mike D then? Here's a clue…. https://faroutmagazine.co.uk/beastie-boys-strange-crime-wave/ Guests bio / socials Louise Ndibwirende (@louise_gw (IG and twitter)  Christelle Pelleceur (https://www.christellepellecuer.com/) ,  Retreats - https://www.christellepellecuer.com/retreat Lisa Marie-Simmons 'Sparkler' , Notespeak 12 album link https://tr.ee/2CjFcPichl Rob Lewtas - With thanks Lisa Marie Simmons: https://lisamariesimmons.com/ Dionne Draper: https://www.dionnedraper.com/ Your episode hosts are Dionne Draper and li@lisamariesimmons.com and this live episode was produced by Dionne Draper and Kate and Adam Daggett. Filming on the night by Phoebe Curry. DJ on the night DJ Mistri. Welcome by Michelle Betsy. Thanks all you did a great job! and....Love this! The VW Beastie boys started it all (quest continued). Was it unequivocally Mike D then? Here's a clue…. https://faroutmagazine.co.uk/beastie-boys-strange-crime-wave/ Please remember to SHARE, comment, and if you like please give 5 stars. 5 star ratings are essential to raise the profile of the podcast, get it heard and recognised.

NWP's The Write Time will “Write Out” this month by welcoming poet and author Nikki Grimes discussing her new children's book, A Walk in the Woods. She is interviewed by elementary school teacher and poet Willeena Booker and Park Ranger Maryann Zujewski.New York Times bestselling author Nikki Grimes is the recipient of the 2022 CSK Virginia Hamilton Lifetime Achievement Award, the ALAN Award for significant contributions to young adult literature, the Children's Literature Legacy Medal, and the NCTE Award for Excellence in Poetry for Children. The author of Coretta Scott King Award-winner Bronx Masquerade, and five Coretta Scott King Author Honors, her most recent titles include the YALSA Best Fiction for Young Adults title Between the Lines, companion to Bronx Masquerade, NCTE Notable Words With Wings, the much acclaimed Garvey's Choice, One Last Word, Printz Honor and Sibert Honor Ordinary Hazards, ALA Notables Legacy: Women Poets of the Harlem Renaissance and Southwest Sunrise, Kirkus Best Books Bedtime for Sweet Creatures and Playtime for Restless Rascals, and Kamala Harris: Rooted in Justice. Ms. Grimes lives in Corona, California.Willeena Booker is an inspiring educator, powerful poet, and passionate advocate of social justice. Willeena's poetry celebrates Black Identity, diversity, and equality. Willeena writes poetry for adults as well as young readers and loves using her poetry as a catalyst for change.Maryann Zujewski has worked for the National Park Service for over 30 years. She is currently the Education Program Manager for the Northeast Region of the National Park Service providing support and assistance to the 83 parks in states from Maine to Virginia in their efforts to provide equitable and inclusive place-based learning experiences.

NWP's The Write Time will “Write Out” this month by welcoming poet and author Nikki Grimes discussing her new children's book, A Walk in the Woods. She is interviewed by elementary school teacher and poet Willeena Booker and Park Ranger Maryann Zujewski. Nikki Grimes: https://www.nikkigrimes.com/ A Walk in the Woods: https://bookshop.org/a/17775/9780823449651 About Our Guests New York Times bestselling author Nikki Grimes is the recipient of the 2022 CSK Virginia Hamilton Lifetime Achievement Award, the ALAN Award for significant contributions to young adult literature, the Children's Literature Legacy Medal, and the NCTE Award for Excellence in Poetry for Children. The author of Coretta Scott King Award-winner Bronx Masquerade, and five Coretta Scott King Author Honors, her most recent titles include the YALSA Best Fiction for Young Adults title Between the Lines, companion to Bronx Masquerade, NCTE Notable Words With Wings, the much acclaimed Garvey's Choice, One Last Word, Printz Honor and Sibert Honor Ordinary Hazards, ALA Notables Legacy: Women Poets of the Harlem Renaissance and Southwest Sunrise, Kirkus Best Books Bedtime for Sweet Creatures and Playtime for Restless Rascals, and Kamala Harris: Rooted in Justice. Ms. Grimes lives in Corona, California. Willeena Booker is an inspiring educator, powerful poet, and passionate advocate of social justice. Willeena's poetry celebrates Black Identity, diversity, and equality. Willeena writes poetry for adults as well as young readers and loves using her poetry as a catalyst for change. Maryann Zujewski has worked for the National Park Service for over 30 years. She is currently the Education Program Manager for the Northeast Region of the National Park Service providing support and assistance to the 83 parks in states from Maine to Virginia in their efforts to provide equitable and inclusive place-based learning experiences. More information about Write Out: https://writeout.nwp.org

This episode highlights the experiences of foreign born black students at historically Black colleges and universities. Hosts and guests explore the impact of the intersections of the race and ethnicity and discuss how to embrace difference and challenge division and othering on campus.

"I find that listening to young people is like listening to the future,” Nigel says setting up our latest episode, which features the perspectives on the futures of race from young African people.   Our guests, who are students of the groundbreaking African Leadership Academy, are among the millions of people below the age of 25 who make up 60 per cent of Africa's population and make it the world's youngest continent. They offer glimpses at how young Africans make sense of race now and how they could shape its future, amid complex personal and national histories. The episode also features analyses of intra-continental migration in Africa from Mariama Mohamed Cisse of the International Organisation for Migration.   Journey with us across Africa.   Hosted by: Nigel Richard Special thanks: Sebabatso Manoeli-Lesame, Laetitia Nolwazi Mbuli, Yasmeen Rubidge, Modupeola Oyebolu, Lindokuhle Nkosi and Daryl Hannah    Produced by: The Good People at Between Productions Website: Moya Digital Magazine  

On this podcast we chat about the ongoing topic of "Black Identity" in America. We shed light on the disconnect of race, classification, and nationality. We discuss where we've been, where we are, and solutions to move forward. Tap in! Watch this Podcast on Youtube: https://youtu.be/tFyUs_8G_RE?si=0cL1g91LMFYytDb5 Register for Creating Harmony Within Masterclass: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/creating-harmony-within-masterclass-mind-body-spirit-focus-registration-690526010887?utm-campaign=social&utm-content=attendeeshare&utm-medium=discovery&utm-term=listing&utm-source=cp&aff=ebdsshcopyurl --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/heartandsoul/message

Renowned actress Grace Byers embraced her leading role in the hit summer comedy horror, The Blackening. “Allison” – an outspoken, no-nonsense character from the film – was very proud of her Black heritage; that role has served as a replicate of who she's become as a proud Black woman of empowerment. Her children's books, “I Am Enough,” and “I Believe I Can,” remained on the New York Times best-sellers list for months. But for a long time, Byers, who was raised in a multicultural household, struggled with her own sense of identity and the pressures of society trying to define her. Stay tuned as host Eddie Robinson chats unguarded with acclaimed actress and celebrated author, Grace Byers. The new mom shares with I SEE U the challenges of navigating through her journey of being both Black and white; being Caymanian and American; and being of the deaf and hearing cultures. Byers also offers up an intriguing look at how her recent birth has admittedly overwhelmed her mentally and physically – providing moments of candid reflection as she comes to grips with her health all while showing a vulnerable ‘grace' under pressure.

In this episode, Nigel chats with Remi Adekoya, author of Biracial Britain, about the complexities of race.   Together, they explore demographic trends, biracial identity and corresponding shifts in the way Blackness is lived and expressed in the United Kingdom.   Journey with us beyond the borders of time to explore how the nuance of biracial identity could impact how race is lived in the future.     Hosted by: Nigel Richard Special thanks: Sebabatso Manoeli-Lesame, Laetitia Nolwazi Mbuli, Yasmeen Rubidge, Modupeola Oyebolu, Lindokuhle Nkosi and Daryl Hannah    Produced by: The Good People at Between Productions Website: Moya Digital Magazine

Welcome to a fresh episode of The Truth in This Art! In this episode, our host, Rob Lee, engages in a stimulating conversation with Victoria Walton, an emerging visual artist and 2023 Ceramics MFA Candidate at Alfred University.Victoria's artwork brings forth the profound intricacies of Black identity through her captivating life-size figurative works. This conversation delves into: Victoria's early experiences and influential figures that shaped her artistic journey. The pivotal "ah-ha" moment that directed her towards art as a lifelong career. Her exploration of ceramics as a primary medium, and the additional techniques she employs in her artwork. The impact of her work on individuals, the broader Black community, and its cultural significance. Join us for a thought-provoking discussion as Victoria opens up about her favorite aspects of being a ceramic artist and imparts valuable advice for those embarking on their own artistic journey.

in this episode i'm speaking on Joseline speaks on her black Identity and calls Amber Rose A ‘Karen' who doesn't want to be black!

In Part 2 of our conversation with Jesse McCarthy, we discuss the spiritual and intellectual underpinnings of The Souls of Black Folk and break down common misperceptions about the work. Jesse also explains why he always teaches The Souls of Black Folk with music. Jesse McCarthy is the editor of the Norton Library edition of The Souls of Black Folk and Assistant Professor in the departments of English and of African and African American Studies at Harvard University. He has published articles and reviews in the journals transposition, NOVEL, and African American Review and contributed chapters to Richard Wright in Context and Ralph Ellison in Context  as well as a new introduction for Vincent O. Carter's long out-of-print memoir The Bern Book. He is also the author of Who Will Pay Reparations on My Soul? , a collection of essays; and a novel, The Fugitivities.To learn more or purchase a copy of the Norton Library edition ofThe Souls of Black Folk,  go to https://seagull.wwnorton.com/TSOBF.Learn more about the Norton Library series at https://wwnorton.com/norton-library.Listen to our Spotify playlist inspired by The Souls of Black Folk: https://shorturl.at/dASV5.Have questions or suggestions for the podcast? Email us at nortonlibrary@wwnorton.com or find us on Twitter @TNL_WWN.Episode transcript at: https://seagull.wwnorton.com/thesoulsofblackfolk/part2/transcript.

This podcast is a commentary and does not contain any copyrighted material of the reference source. We strongly recommend accessing/buying the reference source at the same time. ■Reference Source https://www.ted.com/talks/amma_y_ghartey_tagoe_kootin_a_historical_musical_that_examines_black_identity_in_the_1901_world_s_fair ■Post on this topic (You can get FREE learning materials!) https://englist.me/115-academic-words-reference-from-amma-y-ghartey-tagoe-kootin-a-historical-musical-that-examines-black-identity-in-the-1901-worlds-fair--ted-talk/ ■Youtube Video https://youtu.be/qBmhH8V0gJo (All Words) https://youtu.be/sNcPVWfHLRo (Advanced Words) https://youtu.be/HkAW_Acq1Jg (Quick Look) ■Top Page for Further Materials https://englist.me/ ■SNS (Please follow!)

John Jennings—Hugo Award winner, New York Times bestselling author, curator, scholar, and Artist—is keenly aware that in adapting novels for the graphic format, his decisions turn what has only been imagined into facts drawn on the page. In this conversation with critic, translator, and teacher of a creative course on the art of making comics, Jean-Christophe Cloutier, Jennings explores how he makes those decisions that range from the design of endpapers to selecting a character's skin tone with the ultimate aim of championing Black culture and Black comics. Given that Jennings has just entered the Marvel Universe with the debut of Silver Surfer: Ghost Light, the timing is right to reflect on the pressures and pleasures of adapting beloved stories for a contemporary audience. Jennings is both teacher and student of comics' powerful lessons, and lucky for listeners, his course comes with an illustrated syllabus, aka illabus. In the podcast's first ever episode about graphic novels, Jennings and Cloutier talk comic book history, the power of collaboration, and the importance of long showers. By John Jennings: Black Kirby: In Search of the MotherBoxx Connection, John Jennings and Stacey Robinson (2015) The Blacker the Ink: Constructions of Black Identity in Comics and Sequential Art, Edited by Frances Gateward and John Jennings (2016) Kindred, Octavia Butler, Adapted by Damian Duffy and John Jennings (2018) Parable of the Sower, Octavia Butler, Adapted by Damian Duffy and John Jennings (2021) After the Rain, Nnedi Okorafor, Adapted by John Jennings and David Brame (2021) Box of Bones: Book One, Ayize Jama Everett and John Jennings (2021) Silver Surfer: Ghost Light, John Jennings and Valentine De Landro (2023) Also mentioned: Megascope, Curated by John Jennings Understanding Comics: The Invisible Art, Scott McCloud (1993) Comics, Comix & Graphic Novels: A History of Comic Art, Roger Sabin (1996) Outside the Box: Interviews with Contemporary Cartoonists, Hillary L. Chute (2014) Maus, Art Spiegelman (1980-1991; complete version 1996) Unveiling Visions: The Alchemy of the Black Imagination, The Schomberg Center for Research in Black Culture (2015-2016) Barry Lyndon, Dir. Stanley Kubrick (1975) The Silver Surfer: And Who Shall Mourn for Him? Stan Lee, Howard Purcell, et al. (1969) Kitty Pryde and Wolverine, Chris Claremont and Al Milgrom (1984-1985) The Seven Beauties of Science Fiction, Istvan Csicsery-Ronay (2011) “Red Dirt Witch,” in How Long ‘til Black Future Month? N.K. Jemisen (2018) To learn more about the comic artists Jennings discusses, including Will Eisner, Jack Kirby, Winsor McCay, Frank Miller, and Charles Schulz, see Jeremy Dauber's American Comics: A History (2021) and Thierry Smolderen's The Origins of Comics (2014). Find out more about Novel Dialogue and its hosts and organizers here. Contact us, get that exact quote from a transcript, and explore many more conversations between novelists and critics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

John Jennings—Hugo Award winner, New York Times bestselling author, curator, scholar, and Artist—is keenly aware that in adapting novels for the graphic format, his decisions turn what has only been imagined into facts drawn on the page. In this conversation with critic, translator, and teacher of a creative course on the art of making comics, Jean-Christophe Cloutier, Jennings explores how he makes those decisions that range from the design of endpapers to selecting a character's skin tone with the ultimate aim of championing Black culture and Black comics. Given that Jennings has just entered the Marvel Universe with the debut of Silver Surfer: Ghost Light, the timing is right to reflect on the pressures and pleasures of adapting beloved stories for a contemporary audience. Jennings is both teacher and student of comics' powerful lessons, and lucky for listeners, his course comes with an illustrated syllabus, aka illabus. In the podcast's first ever episode about graphic novels, Jennings and Cloutier talk comic book history, the power of collaboration, and the importance of long showers. By John Jennings: Black Kirby: In Search of the MotherBoxx Connection, John Jennings and Stacey Robinson (2015) The Blacker the Ink: Constructions of Black Identity in Comics and Sequential Art, Edited by Frances Gateward and John Jennings (2016) Kindred, Octavia Butler, Adapted by Damian Duffy and John Jennings (2018) Parable of the Sower, Octavia Butler, Adapted by Damian Duffy and John Jennings (2021) After the Rain, Nnedi Okorafor, Adapted by John Jennings and David Brame (2021) Box of Bones: Book One, Ayize Jama Everett and John Jennings (2021) Silver Surfer: Ghost Light, John Jennings and Valentine De Landro (2023) Also mentioned: Megascope, Curated by John Jennings Understanding Comics: The Invisible Art, Scott McCloud (1993) Comics, Comix & Graphic Novels: A History of Comic Art, Roger Sabin (1996) Outside the Box: Interviews with Contemporary Cartoonists, Hillary L. Chute (2014) Maus, Art Spiegelman (1980-1991; complete version 1996) Unveiling Visions: The Alchemy of the Black Imagination, The Schomberg Center for Research in Black Culture (2015-2016) Barry Lyndon, Dir. Stanley Kubrick (1975) The Silver Surfer: And Who Shall Mourn for Him? Stan Lee, Howard Purcell, et al. (1969) Kitty Pryde and Wolverine, Chris Claremont and Al Milgrom (1984-1985) The Seven Beauties of Science Fiction, Istvan Csicsery-Ronay (2011) “Red Dirt Witch,” in How Long ‘til Black Future Month? N.K. Jemisen (2018) To learn more about the comic artists Jennings discusses, including Will Eisner, Jack Kirby, Winsor McCay, Frank Miller, and Charles Schulz, see Jeremy Dauber's American Comics: A History (2021) and Thierry Smolderen's The Origins of Comics (2014). Find out more about Novel Dialogue and its hosts and organizers here. Contact us, get that exact quote from a transcript, and explore many more conversations between novelists and critics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

John Jennings—Hugo Award winner, New York Times bestselling author, curator, scholar, and Artist—is keenly aware that in adapting novels for the graphic format, his decisions turn what has only been imagined into facts drawn on the page. In this conversation with critic, translator, and teacher of a creative course on the art of making comics, Jean-Christophe Cloutier, Jennings explores how he makes those decisions that range from the design of endpapers to selecting a character's skin tone with the ultimate aim of championing Black culture and Black comics. Given that Jennings has just entered the Marvel Universe with the debut of Silver Surfer: Ghost Light, the timing is right to reflect on the pressures and pleasures of adapting beloved stories for a contemporary audience. Jennings is both teacher and student of comics' powerful lessons, and lucky for listeners, his course comes with an illustrated syllabus, aka illabus. In the podcast's first ever episode about graphic novels, Jennings and Cloutier talk comic book history, the power of collaboration, and the importance of long showers. By John Jennings: Black Kirby: In Search of the MotherBoxx Connection, John Jennings and Stacey Robinson (2015) The Blacker the Ink: Constructions of Black Identity in Comics and Sequential Art, Edited by Frances Gateward and John Jennings (2016) Kindred, Octavia Butler, Adapted by Damian Duffy and John Jennings (2018) Parable of the Sower, Octavia Butler, Adapted by Damian Duffy and John Jennings (2021) After the Rain, Nnedi Okorafor, Adapted by John Jennings and David Brame (2021) Box of Bones: Book One, Ayize Jama Everett and John Jennings (2021) Silver Surfer: Ghost Light, John Jennings and Valentine De Landro (2023) Also mentioned: Megascope, Curated by John Jennings Understanding Comics: The Invisible Art, Scott McCloud (1993) Comics, Comix & Graphic Novels: A History of Comic Art, Roger Sabin (1996) Outside the Box: Interviews with Contemporary Cartoonists, Hillary L. Chute (2014) Maus, Art Spiegelman (1980-1991; complete version 1996) Unveiling Visions: The Alchemy of the Black Imagination, The Schomberg Center for Research in Black Culture (2015-2016) Barry Lyndon, Dir. Stanley Kubrick (1975) The Silver Surfer: And Who Shall Mourn for Him? Stan Lee, Howard Purcell, et al. (1969) Kitty Pryde and Wolverine, Chris Claremont and Al Milgrom (1984-1985) The Seven Beauties of Science Fiction, Istvan Csicsery-Ronay (2011) “Red Dirt Witch,” in How Long ‘til Black Future Month? N.K. Jemisen (2018) To learn more about the comic artists Jennings discusses, including Will Eisner, Jack Kirby, Winsor McCay, Frank Miller, and Charles Schulz, see Jeremy Dauber's American Comics: A History (2021) and Thierry Smolderen's The Origins of Comics (2014). Find out more about Novel Dialogue and its hosts and organizers here. Contact us, get that exact quote from a transcript, and explore many more conversations between novelists and critics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/art

How do you teach your children to be confident in their Black Identity? Creating Strong Family values can not only help this current generation but it can set a precedent and culture for future generations to follow. Leave your comments below to share who you help your children be proud of their culture.Join Sinclair Theee Health Nerd and De'Von Truvel creator of Black Wall Street the Board Game as they discuss the family values they want to establish and how they play out in reality. They will also address trending topics like the selling of Bruce's Beach and Gabriel Union's recent comment on paying all the bills.Head to The M4 Show Website to Subscribe to our Email List and listen to more episodeshttps://www.them4show.com/Get Black Wall Street the Board Game for your familyhttps://www.playblackwallstreet.com/ Subscribe to receive notifications.        The M4 Show is on a mission to help 100 couples achieve a $1 Million net worth. We are looking for Melanated Married Millionaires in the Making ready to build!Head to The M4 Show Website to Subscribe to our Email List and listen to more episodeshttps://www.them4show.com/De'Von and Sinclair are Black YouTubers promoting Black Wealth. You can find our journey and thoughts on this channel or on our blog. We hope to hear your stories and learn from you as well. Let's do it together. Blessings.       https://www.them4show.com/https://www.playblackwallstreet.com/

1:40 Who is Taku 3:55 When did Taku move to North America 4:28 Taku talks about the black experience in Canada 5:37 Identity crisis as an African international student in a predominantly white city. 9:12 The culture shock of having black people who don't necessarily make you feel like you belong. 10:26 Black boys who code Pre university kids Invoking the interest in them 12:00 Why is it important for minorities to be involved in tech 15:00 What's it like working at Microsoft as a software engineer 9 out of 10 experience 17:40 Tech layoffs 18:50 What other plans does Taku have besides tech 23:00 Taku explains some of his tweets NYC Patriarchy 27:00 Patriarchal society ideals being confused with human nature 33:00 Is Taku still listening to Tuku 34:00 If Taku could build an app what would it be about? --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nyashazimunhu/message

Today, the FBI has more than 15,000 registered informants, and in the summer of 2020, Mickey is one of them. He's getting paid a lot of money to expose crimes committed by activists. But his official motivation? “To fight terrorists.” The FBI thinks the same way — that racial justice activists are “anti-government extremists.” https://alphabetboys.xyz/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A new book spotlights Black artists across several mediums including photography, sculpture and painting. Aida Amoako, the author of, As We See It: Artists Redefining Black Identity, joins us to discuss what Blackness brings to the making and viewing of art.

On this episode of Justice Matters, host Sushma Raman speaks with Dr. Leslie Alexander about the history of Black Internationalism and its ties to today's global Black Lives Matter movement. Her newest book, Fear of a Black Republic: Haiti and the Birth of Black Internationalism in the United States, examines how the Haitian Revolution and the emergence of Haiti as a sovereign Black nation inspired the birth of Black internationalist consciousness in the United States. Alexander is the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Professor of History at Rutgers University. A specialist in early African American and African Diaspora history, she is the author of African or American?: Black Identity and Political Activism in New York City, 1784-1861 and the co-editor of three additional volumes. A recipient of several prestigious fellowships, including the Ford Foundation Senior Fellowship, Alexander is the immediate Past President of the Association for the Study of the Worldwide African Diaspora (ASWAD), and is an Executive Council member of the National Council for Black Studies (NCBS).

What does “black identity” mean? … Why Bob left the Civil Rights Movement … Shelby: Our problem today is freedom, not racism … Glenn: We can't afford to give up on black collective goals … Why Shelby wouldn't sign a letter of support for Clarence Thomas … Would freeing ourselves from race mean sacrificing collective […]

What does “black identity” mean? ... Why Bob left the Civil Rights Movement ... Shelby: Our problem today is freedom, not racism ... Glenn: We can't afford to give up on black collective goals ... Why Shelby wouldn't sign a letter of support for Clarence Thomas ... Would freeing ourselves from race mean sacrificing collective action? ... The tactical efficacy of racial identification ... The struggle for human freedom ... Can we take pride in group achievements past? ... Kmele: We have a too-narrow sense of diversity ... Glenn: “The future is assimilation” ... Concluding statements ...

What does “black identity” mean? ... Why Bob left the Civil Rights Movement ... Shelby: Our problem today is freedom, not racism ... Glenn: We can't afford to give up on black collective goals ... Why Shelby wouldn't sign a letter of support for Clarence Thomas ... Would freeing ourselves from race mean sacrificing collective action? ... The tactical efficacy of racial identification ... The struggle for human freedom ... Can we take pride in group achievements past? ... Kmele: We have a too-narrow sense of diversity ... Glenn: “The future is assimilation” ... Concluding statements ...

Actress Karyn Parsons is best known for her role as the spoiled ‘Hilary Banks,' Will Smith's cousin in the hit ‘90s sitcom, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air – which aired for six seasons on NBC. Parsons is now an acclaimed writer and has already produced a series of award-winning animated children's films about unsung Black historical figures. She's also published three books for children: a middle-grade novel, How High the Moon; and two picture-book biographies that stem from her non-profit organization called, Sweet Blackberry. But what sparked her interest in writing – and why has it been so important for her to focus on specific illustrations and images of Black achievement for all children and young readers? Join us as I SEE U Host Eddie Robinson chats candidly with author Karyn Parsons Rockwell about whether or not these renewed conversations about race are starting to cause a bit of fatigue and exhaustion in today's society. The celebrated actress also reveals how the relationship she's had with her mother served as inspiration that instilled a deep sense of culture and heritage to her first-born child.

Reconstruct is back! Season 2 : Stories of Deconstruction and Resilient Hope. Hakeem Bradley kicks us off with his story of coming to follow Jesus in a predominantly white evangelical American church culture, and his felt experience of immediate dissonance, asking the question, "Can I be black and still follow Jesus in this environment?" Disillusionment, deconstruction, rediscovery, and reconstruction. Thanks for joining us for another round of conversations about the loaded potential of the next wave of the church.