Podcasts about black latinx

Please remember to rate and review our podcast! Check out your YouTube channel @comadresycomics CHISME DE LA SEMANA: Wonder Con 2024! ON MY RADAR: Birdy by Larry Garcia HORA DE LA CERVECITA: Cake News by Omnipollo BOOK REVIEW: Saving Chupie by Amparo Ortiz (Author), Ronnie Vazquez (Illustrator) EN LA LIBRERIA: TEOTIHUACÁN: A Modern Day Mexica Graphic Novel Vol. 1- A graphic novel about a Mexican-American teenager who finds himself bonded with the Mexica god of wind, Quetzalcoatl.  http://kck.st/49Zswtf JUNTOS Y FUERTES: Poetry @ La Plaza: 'Lanterns in the Dark: AfroLatine LA, in Verse' - an afternoon with Los Angeles-based poets and spoken word artists, performing from their bodies of work and speaking to their experiences as Black Latinx/o/a/e/@ creatives.  https://lapca.org/ SALUDOS: Steffanie Mendez @sew_mexican Mom, wife & sewist All handmade crafts & sewn merch. DM to purchase. Follow us on socials @comadresycomics Visit our website comadresycomics.com Follow Period Network @periodpodcastnetwork

David Grasso returns to the Bullpen to discuss the GOP proposed policies for Black and Latinx people since Trump and Haley are the final two in the running for the Republican nomination. Host: Dr. Rashad Richey (@IndisputableTYT) Bullpen Guest: David Grasso *** SUBSCRIBE on YOUTUBE: ☞ https://www.youtube.com/IndisputableTYT FACEBOOK: ☞ https://www.facebook.com/IndisputableTYT TWITTER: ☞ https://www.twitter.com/IndisputableTYT INSTAGRAM: ☞ https://www.instagram.com/IndisputableTYT Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

To celebrate Black History Month in UK and LGBT History Month in US we are exploring exclusively Black Queer stories this week! To help us we invited a fabulous special guest Krystal Lake to explore the fascinating origins of Ballroom Culture going back to the 1870's. As well as the moment Voguing was born and the fascinating life story of Willi Ninja! Follow Krystal on Instagram - @djkrystallakeTikTok - @djkrystallake Follow us on Instagram - @safespace_vids   TikTok - @safe_space For requests and reviews email emma@uncoveredgroup.comFor partnerships and collaborations email olivia@uncoveredgroup.com

Black latinx and indigenous women, especially in stem, are the future of stem. They bring in different perspectives that lead to different solutions.

Join correspondent Tom Wilmer reporting from Indianapolis, Indiana where he visits with Kelli Jones, the passionate visionary behind Sixty8 Capital.

July is BIPOC Mental Health Awareness Month &  Disability Pride Month. We celebrate 2023's theme of  "Culture, Community, and Connection" with our guest kelly George. Kelly George is an advocate for people with neurodiversities. She is the Brooklyn born founder of Real Resilience Coaching & Consulting where she helps organizations and communities create environments that take neurodiversity into consideration.   Topics we touch on in today's wide-ranging conversation include:Anti-Oppressive Mental HealthPsychologically Safe Work SpacesNeuro DiversityMental Health and TraumaRacial stress in the Medical  FieldMore about :Kelly George (she/ella), (they/elle) was born and raised in Brooklyn and continues to callBrooklyn Lenape land home. Kelly is an international public speaker, workshop facilitator, and emotional wellness coach. Kelly identifies as a bipolar neurodivergent, queer, Black-Latinx human born to immigrant parents from Panama and Trinidad lands. Kelly speaks loud and proud about anti-oppressive mental health, psychologically safer workplaces, and neurodiversity.Kelly is also the founder of Real Resilience Coaching & Consulting. Real Resilience supports leaders, organizations, and communities design emotionally just work ecosystems, custom designed with the neurodiverse community in mind.In November 2022, Kelly was awarded the honor to join Borealis Philanthropy's first Participatory Grantmaking Committee with 15 other talented committee members selected for the Black Led Movement Fund. All committee members selected, identify as BIPOC individuals, and/or queer, TGNC transgender, gender non-conforming folks that are leaders in the current liberation movement for Black lives. In March 2023 the committee made the final decision to grant 30 organizations across the US multi-year grants totaling $6M million.Most recently Kelly was a panelist for the launch of a report by the New York Women'sFoundation titled: The State of Women and Girls with Disabilities in New York. Kelly shared reflections on the report as the Programs & Partnerships Lead with the Fireweed Collective; a non-profit dedicated to the disability justice and healing justice movement for BIPOC queer, trans, gender non-conforming, neurodivergent, and chronically ill.Social Media:Instagram: real_resilience_---Follow LatinX in Social Work on the web:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/erica-priscilla-sandoval-lcsw-483928ba/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/latinxinsocialwork/Website: https://www.latinxinsocialwork.com/Get the best selling book Latinx in Social Work: Stories that heal, inspire, and connect communities on Amazon today:https://www.amazon.com/dp/1952779766

On the episode of Systemic our host, Dan Kimbrough, sits down with Dr. Angela Odoms-Young, an Associate Professor, and  Director of the Food and Nutrition Education in Communities Program, in the Division of Nutritional Sciences at Cornell University Her research explores social and structural determinants of dietary behaviors and diet-related diseases in low-income and Black/Latinx populations and centers on identifying culturally appropriate programs and policies that promote health equity, food justice, and community resilience. Dr. Odoms-Young has over 20 years' experience partnering with communities to improve nutrition and health and 200+ academic publications, book chapters, and presentations. We discuss food insecurity from a historical and holistic standpoint, examining how many social determinants of health tie into systemic insecurities and barriers for many communities, not just those of color.   To reach Dr. Odoms-Young - odoms-young@cornell.edu This episode of Systemic is sponsored by The Black Equity Coalition. The Black Equity Coalition is a group of experts from diverse fields working tirelessly to address institutional racism and structural impediments that continue to plague Black, undervalued, and underserved communities. Initially focused on responding to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Coalition has committed to working towards racial and health equity beyond the pandemic's eventual end by engaging the disparities in the five social determinants of health for the underserved (Our necessary means of health and survival). Through the collective efforts of physicians, researchers, epidemiologists, public health and health care practitioners, social scientists, community funders, and government officials, the Black Equity Coalition is dedicated to ensuring that vulnerable populations have access to health, well-being, and economic stability. For more information, visit blackequitypgh.org   Asst. Editor - Brandon Carpenella

Underrepresented leaders have a vast array of talents and skills that they bring to the table, but traditional leadership rhetoric has kept these critical contributions to a minimum. This is why today's guest launched Untapped Leaders to create a space for those contributions to be named, validated, and amplified. Jenny Vazquez-Newsum, Ed.D. is a leadership facilitator and writer with a long-time interest in leadership stemming all the way back to being a 5th grade elementary school elected official. As a biracial Black/Latinx woman, her leadership journey has been bumpy, invigorating. challenging, and a life's work. From established executives at large corporations to early career professionals beginning their leadership journeys, unlocking these untapped capacities is necessary to move underrepresented leadership to the forefront of modern leadership. Connect with Jenny https://www.linkedin.com/in/jvazqueznewsum/ Learn more about Untapped Leaders https://www.untappedleaders.com/about --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/humanlypossible/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/humanlypossible/support

Jasmin Hernandez (she/her) is the Black Latinx founder & Editor in Chief of Gallery Gurls, an award-winning digital space celebrating Black & POC in contemporary art since 2012. Gallery Gurls has been featured in Vogue, Artnet, and Artsy. Hernandez's writing has appeared in Harper's Bazaar, Latina, PopSugar, ELLE, CNN Style, etc. Her debut book, We Are Here: Visionaries of Color Transforming the Art World, was released by Abrams (2021). Her writing has been awarded and funded by The Awesome Foundation (2018) & Critical Minded (2020), and she was a 2021 finalist for The Andy Warhol Foundation Art Writers Grant for Short-Form Writing. In 2022, she became a recipient in the inaugural cohort of Creatives Rebuild New York's Guaranteed Income for Artists program. She is a proud Dominican Yorker, based in Harlem. You'll find this Parsons alumna gallery hopping locally and globally, usually sipping on an oat milk cafe au lait, and constantly reading Black womxn authors.

This week, we sit down with CodeHouse President, Ernest Holmes. CodeHouse is a 501(c)(3) non-profit that focuses on cultivating a strong pipeline between Black/Latinx students and industry-leading technology companies. Listen now to learn how CodeHouse identified a need and created tsunami-sized change in the world of tech!! Connect with Ernest & CODEHOUSE below! Instagram: @codehouseorg & @ernest_holmes Website: thecodehouse.org Connect with us on social media!! Jasia: @jasiarobinson Ian: @ianabarrett_ Beat The Maze Podcast: @beatthemazepodcast Tell us what you think by leaving a review!

Autism itself doesn't discriminate but gender, racial, ethnic and sociodemographic disparities do affect the diagnosis of and services for many kids with autism spectrum disorder (ASD).

Infidelity is one of the hardest relationship challenges some couples experience.  The betrayal of trust and the loss of confidence that stems from one partner stepping outside their relationship, can cause the most committed couples to question the future of their relationship. However, in counseling countless couples over the years, there is a myth that surrounds infidelity. There are myths about what the other person will look like, how they are sexually, how much money they make, etc. There are also myths about the reasons “why” we are pulled away from the one we love and what it is we need most.  In this episode of Untherapeutic, Dr. Nic Hardy is joined by Eliza Boquin, Psychotherapist and Sex Therapist. Together, they will explore many of the common misconceptions around infidelity, helpful strategies to prevent this from occurring in your relationship, and more.  Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe to Untherapeutic on your favorite streaming platform.  Also, follow us on Instagram at nichardy_. For residents in Texas, if you are interested in counseling, please visit nichardy.com About Eliza Boquin Eliza Boquin, MA, LMFT is a licensed psychotherapist, sex therapist, and certified healing practitioner who works with people to overcome past traumas, emotional pain, and destructive relationship patterns so they can begin to enjoy healthier, pleasure-filled lives.  You can find her working with clients at her private practice, The Flow & Ease Healing Center, LLC in Houston, TX, hosting workshops, and at public speaking events empowering people to have healthier relationships.In addition to her clinical work & public speaking events, she is the host of the Chakras + Sex + Relationships podcast & co-host of the Between Sessions podcast.She is also an active mental health advocate & co-founder of Melanin & Mental Health, LLC—a mental health wellness brand centered around the healing of Black/Latinx communities.Her work has been featured in Cosmopolitan, Men's Health, Therapy for Black Girls Podcast, XO Necole, Bustle, Shape, and Health Magazine. 

Go online to PeerView.com/BED860 to view the activity, download slides and practice aids, and complete the post-test to earn credit. In this activity, an expert in infectious diseases and a collection of individuals at risk for being exposed to HIV describe the benefits of pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP), particularly with diverse communities and vulnerable populations such as Black women, same gender-loving Black and/or Latinx men, and transgender men and women. Upon completion of this activity, participants should be better able to: Incorporate clinical data on pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) for HIV into culturally competent educational and counseling strategies to improve the uptake of PrEP in vulnerable populations, including Black women, Black/Latinx same-gender loving men, and transgender men and women; Facilitate access to PrEP among Black women, Black/Latinx same-gender loving men, and transgender men and women; and Use PrEP as part of a broader strategy to reduce disparities in HIV incidence in Black women, Black/Latinx same-gender loving men, and transgender men and women.

Go online to PeerView.com/BED860 to view the activity, download slides and practice aids, and complete the post-test to earn credit. In this activity, an expert in infectious diseases and a collection of individuals at risk for being exposed to HIV describe the benefits of pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP), particularly with diverse communities and vulnerable populations such as Black women, same gender-loving Black and/or Latinx men, and transgender men and women. Upon completion of this activity, participants should be better able to: Incorporate clinical data on pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) for HIV into culturally competent educational and counseling strategies to improve the uptake of PrEP in vulnerable populations, including Black women, Black/Latinx same-gender loving men, and transgender men and women; Facilitate access to PrEP among Black women, Black/Latinx same-gender loving men, and transgender men and women; and Use PrEP as part of a broader strategy to reduce disparities in HIV incidence in Black women, Black/Latinx same-gender loving men, and transgender men and women.

Go online to PeerView.com/BED860 to view the activity, download slides and practice aids, and complete the post-test to earn credit. In this activity, an expert in infectious diseases and a collection of individuals at risk for being exposed to HIV describe the benefits of pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP), particularly with diverse communities and vulnerable populations such as Black women, same gender-loving Black and/or Latinx men, and transgender men and women. Upon completion of this activity, participants should be better able to: Incorporate clinical data on pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) for HIV into culturally competent educational and counseling strategies to improve the uptake of PrEP in vulnerable populations, including Black women, Black/Latinx same-gender loving men, and transgender men and women; Facilitate access to PrEP among Black women, Black/Latinx same-gender loving men, and transgender men and women; and Use PrEP as part of a broader strategy to reduce disparities in HIV incidence in Black women, Black/Latinx same-gender loving men, and transgender men and women.

Go online to PeerView.com/BED860 to view the activity, download slides and practice aids, and complete the post-test to earn credit. In this activity, an expert in infectious diseases and a collection of individuals at risk for being exposed to HIV describe the benefits of pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP), particularly with diverse communities and vulnerable populations such as Black women, same gender-loving Black and/or Latinx men, and transgender men and women. Upon completion of this activity, participants should be better able to: Incorporate clinical data on pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) for HIV into culturally competent educational and counseling strategies to improve the uptake of PrEP in vulnerable populations, including Black women, Black/Latinx same-gender loving men, and transgender men and women; Facilitate access to PrEP among Black women, Black/Latinx same-gender loving men, and transgender men and women; and Use PrEP as part of a broader strategy to reduce disparities in HIV incidence in Black women, Black/Latinx same-gender loving men, and transgender men and women.

Go online to PeerView.com/BED860 to view the activity, download slides and practice aids, and complete the post-test to earn credit. In this activity, an expert in infectious diseases and a collection of individuals at risk for being exposed to HIV describe the benefits of pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP), particularly with diverse communities and vulnerable populations such as Black women, same gender-loving Black and/or Latinx men, and transgender men and women. Upon completion of this activity, participants should be better able to: Incorporate clinical data on pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) for HIV into culturally competent educational and counseling strategies to improve the uptake of PrEP in vulnerable populations, including Black women, Black/Latinx same-gender loving men, and transgender men and women; Facilitate access to PrEP among Black women, Black/Latinx same-gender loving men, and transgender men and women; and Use PrEP as part of a broader strategy to reduce disparities in HIV incidence in Black women, Black/Latinx same-gender loving men, and transgender men and women.

Go online to PeerView.com/BED860 to view the activity, download slides and practice aids, and complete the post-test to earn credit. In this activity, an expert in infectious diseases and a collection of individuals at risk for being exposed to HIV describe the benefits of pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP), particularly with diverse communities and vulnerable populations such as Black women, same gender-loving Black and/or Latinx men, and transgender men and women. Upon completion of this activity, participants should be better able to: Incorporate clinical data on pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) for HIV into culturally competent educational and counseling strategies to improve the uptake of PrEP in vulnerable populations, including Black women, Black/Latinx same-gender loving men, and transgender men and women; Facilitate access to PrEP among Black women, Black/Latinx same-gender loving men, and transgender men and women; and Use PrEP as part of a broader strategy to reduce disparities in HIV incidence in Black women, Black/Latinx same-gender loving men, and transgender men and women.

Go online to PeerView.com/BED860 to view the activity, download slides and practice aids, and complete the post-test to earn credit. In this activity, an expert in infectious diseases and a collection of individuals at risk for being exposed to HIV describe the benefits of pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP), particularly with diverse communities and vulnerable populations such as Black women, same gender-loving Black and/or Latinx men, and transgender men and women. Upon completion of this activity, participants should be better able to: Incorporate clinical data on pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) for HIV into culturally competent educational and counseling strategies to improve the uptake of PrEP in vulnerable populations, including Black women, Black/Latinx same-gender loving men, and transgender men and women; Facilitate access to PrEP among Black women, Black/Latinx same-gender loving men, and transgender men and women; and Use PrEP as part of a broader strategy to reduce disparities in HIV incidence in Black women, Black/Latinx same-gender loving men, and transgender men and women.

Go online to PeerView.com/BED860 to view the activity, download slides and practice aids, and complete the post-test to earn credit. In this activity, an expert in infectious diseases and a collection of individuals at risk for being exposed to HIV describe the benefits of pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP), particularly with diverse communities and vulnerable populations such as Black women, same gender-loving Black and/or Latinx men, and transgender men and women. Upon completion of this activity, participants should be better able to: Incorporate clinical data on pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) for HIV into culturally competent educational and counseling strategies to improve the uptake of PrEP in vulnerable populations, including Black women, Black/Latinx same-gender loving men, and transgender men and women; Facilitate access to PrEP among Black women, Black/Latinx same-gender loving men, and transgender men and women; and Use PrEP as part of a broader strategy to reduce disparities in HIV incidence in Black women, Black/Latinx same-gender loving men, and transgender men and women.

The Garifuna are an Afro-indigenous community  native to Saint Vincent who,  in the late eighteenth century, were forcibly exiled to Central America after surrendering to the British during the Second Carib War. Dr. Paul Joseph López Oro joins this episode to discuss this history and the preservation and legacy of Garifuna traditions throughout Central America and the US today. Dr. Paul Joseph López Oro is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Africana Studies at Smith College and the 2021-2022 Miriam Jiménez Román Fellow at The LatinX Project at New York University. His research and teaching interests are on Black Latin American and U.S. Black Latinx social movements, Black Feminist & LGBTQ activism and political mobilizations, and Black Queer Feminist ethnographies in the Américas. His in-progress manuscript, Indigenous Blackness in the Americas: The Queer Politics of Self-Making Garifuna New York is a transdisciplinary ethnography on how gender and sexuality shapes the ways in which transgenerational Garifuna New Yorkers of Central American descent negotiate, perform, and articulate their multiple subjectivities as Black, Indigenous, and Central American Caribbeans. Follow Dr. López Oro on Twitter. Connect with Strictly Facts -  Instagram | Facebook | TwitterLooking to read more about the topics covered in this episode? Visit  www.strictlyfactspod.com. Produced by Breadfruit Media

In celebration of Black History Month, the hosts discuss blackness as an identity and how it has come to be defined by the Black American and the Black Latinx communities. Through comparison, contrast, and personal stories, pain, joy, complexities, contradictions and dreams of the future come together in this episode to open a space for collaboration and mutual love to take place. As the title suggests, through the examples of music and the ways our bodies have known that lineage beyond what has, or hasn't, been documented in our history, this conversation is an invitation to go back and see the places where, even in pain, we can find joy and hope. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/majestadprietapod/support

Show Description Can any label or identity explain our freedom, our community or history? How do you identify and what does it mean? In this special episode with Jasminne Mendez, Darrel Alejandro Holnes and Raina J. León explores the fluidity of terms and identity as Black Latinx,o,e,a people from the diaspora. Work featured by Toni Morrison, Aracelis Girmay, Alan Pelaez Lopez and Elizabeth Acevedo. Episode produced by Cin Pimentel. Transcription by Victor Jackson. Show Notes  Social Media for Darrel - @blackboytraveljoy (Insta) and darrelholnes.com (website) Books: Stepmotherland (Notre Dame University Press, 2022); Migrant Psalms (Northwestern University Press, 2021) Social Media for Raina - @rainaleon (IG, Twitter, Facebook) and rainaleon.com (website); @storyjoyinc on IG and Twitter and storyjoyinc.com and check out acentosreview.com and @acentosreview on IG and Twitter and Facebook Books and other work: Canticle of Idols ( CW Books, 2008); profeta without refuge (Nomadic Press, 2016); Areyto to Atabey: Essays on the Mother(ing) Self (Alley Cat Books, 2019); Boogeyman Dawn; sombra : (dis)locat Social Media for Jasminne - IG/Twitter: @jasminnemendez  Website: www.jasminnemendez.com Social Media for Cin- Cin Pim - cinpim.com  Additional list of Afro-Latinx authors to check out ★  Jasminne Mendez ★  Darrel Alejandro Holnes ★  Raina J. León ★  Dahlma Llanos-Figueroa ★  Grisel Y. Acosta ★  Willie Perdomo ★  Aracelis Girmay ★  Alan Pelaez Lopez ★  Ariana Brown ★  John Murillo ★  Elizabeth Acevedo ★  Thea Matthews ★  Kay Nilsson ★  Dizzy Jenkins ★  Avotcja ★  Yesenia Montilla  ★  Roberto Carlos Garcia ★  Mathew Rodriguez ★  Azuah ★  Adriana Herrera ★  Aya de León ★  Sulma Arzu-Brown Prompts for teachers considering teaching the podcast ★ When you consider the title of the podcast, What the water carries, what comes to mind? ★ Listen to the quotation from Toni Morrison. What does it mean to you?         ○ Read the essay, The Site of Memory, after you have listened to the podcast. How are the ideas of the podcast and the essay in conversation with one another? ★ In this prompt, watch Aracelis Girmay read another section from The Black Maria. Have you ever been suspected of doing or being something or someone you are not?  Write about that. In partners, tell this story to someone else. After you have shared this story, tell your partner who you are or how you want to be seen and in answer, your partner should say, “I see you you for who you are and who you want to be”. Write about what it is to hear that sentence from someone who is not your family or dearest friend. ★ Consider the term Latinx? What does it mean for you? One of the poets mentioned, Alan Pelaez Lopez, talks about how the “x” is a sign of a wound, not a trend. What do they mean? How does the essay complicate your understanding of what it means to be Latinx? ★ What are the songs that you keep on repeat, the songs that you need to hear over and over again, the songs that reveal an important part of who you are? Listen to “La Rebelión” by Joe Arroyo. Now read the poem from Elizabeth Acevedo mentioned in the podcast. Follow Acevedo's form to write your own poem         ○ First stanza: reveal a memory of a particular moment when you heard that song you love         ○ Second stanza: incorporate a line or a word from the song you love and how it connects to your body or reveals who you are         ○ Third stanza: tell us about the place around this memory.  Where is the story you are telling taking place?         ○ Fourth stanza: Show is you dancing or moving to this music that you treasure.

A new report from Propublica Illinois finds that Black and Latinx neighborhoods get hit the hardest by tickets issued through red-light and speed traffic cameras. And the pandemic only widens the gap. Reset talks to the ProPublica Illinois reporters behind the report to break down the data.

A Black LatinX Queer woman was found dead in a Chicago Police Department station and her family is seeking answers. Black and Pink is an organization you can support this holiday season. Harambee! It's Kwanzaa so let's honor our ancestors and chart a path for the future.  Leave us a voice message: What does the Kwanzaa principle for today mean to you? https://www.speakpipe.com/msg/s/243669/6/pcob6pshf937qiob Show Notes 00:00 - Welcome & Intro 00:24 - The Qube Ad 00:47 - Intro Music 01:29 - A Black LatinX Queer woman was found dead in a Chicago Police Department station - and her family is seeking answers 02:56 - Black and Pink is an organization you can support this holiday season 04:28 - Harambee! It's Kwanzaa 06:18 - Anna's Got a Word About Queer News An intersectional approach to daily news podcast where race & sexuality meet politics, entertainment and culture. Tune-in to reporting which centers & celebrates all of our lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer & comrade communities. Hosted by Anna DeShawn. 7 minutes a day, 5 days a week, ready by 9 a.m. We want to hear from you. Tune in, and tell us what you think. Email us at info@e3radio.fm. Follow Anna DeShawn on IG & Twitter: @annadeshawn. And if you're interested in advertising with “Queer News,” write to us at info@e3radio.fm.

For many of us, a song or even the first few notes of a tune are enough to transport us to a particular time, feeling, place, or face. During the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic, virtual concerts, and online music events provided the healing and connections we needed. Now that the world is fumbling towards a new normal, everyone is trying to regroup. But even before the pandemic, certain facets of the arts community were already struggling. Orchestras and symphonies, needing to attract new devoted patrons, were falling short on appeal and relevance as a result of their lack of diversity and connection to prospective audiences. A 2016 study of the League of American Orchestras indicated that Black musicians made up less than 2% of orchestras despite being 12% of the US population. Why aren't there more Black musicians?On the new SheConfidential podcast episode, musician and CREATE (Cultural Rhythm Expressing Art to Empower) founder and president, Sana Colter describes the factors contributing to the underrepresentation of Black musicians and identifies ways this can be addressed. In addition, Sana also discusses:Links between school budgets and arts programs Options for careers in the artsWays to pay for musical training and instruments Importance of expanding diversity and inclusion efforts to attract and support young artistsRole of CREATE (Cultural Rhythm Expressing Art to Empower) in highlighting the work of Black/Latinx artists.Ways the public can support artists and programs/training for aspiring artists CONTENT WARNINGSNoneGUESTSana Coltermusician and founder and president of CREATE (Cultural Rhythm Expressing Art to Empower) - https://www.iamsanamalynda.com/ - YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEHmeuvXQcIZiPOTNGTQ2qQ- LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sanacolter/- Instagram: www.instagram.com/iamsanamalynda- Twitter: https://twitter.com/iamsanamalynda FOR MORE INFORMATION- Listen and subscribe to SheConfidential on your favorite podcast app.- Visit https://sheconfidential.com/ for complete episode details including guest information and discussion highlights- Follow on Instagram and Facebook @she.confidentialNOTEThe information provided on SheConfidential pertaining to your health or wellness, relationships, business/career choices, finances, or any other aspect of your life is not intended to be a substitute for individual consultations, professional advice, diagnosis or treatment rendered by your own provider.ACKNOWLEDGEMENTSEpisode artwork and video production by Eye AM Media https://www.eyeammedia.com/. Follow on Instagram @eyeammedia

Every single space is a brave space with OnlyVibesPodcast #onlyvibespodcast This Mental health Discussion is very much needed as a Sexual Abuse/Physical abuse survivor I'm glad to see us talking about how Mental health/illness impacts us in the LGBT COMMUNITY & also overcoming childhood trauma Black /Latinx -& LGBT Support Group on onlyvibespodcast n #iamunspokenathan --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bossmannatez/message

As a licensed psychotherapist, podcast host, and founder of Melanin & Mental Health, LLC Eliza Boquin is dedicated to working with people to overcome past traumas, emotional pain, and destructive relationship patterns so they can begin to enjoy healthier, pleasure-filled lives, particularly around the healing of Black/Latinx communities.  In this episode, Eliza shares her perspective and guidance on how we can experience more joy and pleasure through deepening our connections with ourselves and others as sexual beings. She reminds us that having healthier, mutually-satisfying, pleasure-filled relationships while staying in command of your energy, is possible.  We also talk about: How Eliza found psychotherapy and sex therapy How our upbringing shapes how we view ourselves as sexual beings Giving ourselves space to be open with our turn-ons Creating a safe container with our partner about our desires Discernment with our vulnerability Our core desire to be seen How capitalism impacts our sex lives Boundaries as a people pleaser Connect with us after the show at https://wellnessglowup.com/ (wellnessglowup.com!) Resources Connect with us for daily inspiration and reflection prompts at @wellnesglowupmeda Order Kayla's book Things I Could Never Thank You For for paperback https://www.amazon.com/dp/0578923017? (here) Eliza's website: https://flowandeasehealing.com/ (https://flowandeasehealing.com/) Follow Eliza on IG: @elizagboquin Sponsors BLK+GRN | Visit BLKGRN.com and use the promo code wellnessglowup for 10% off your order.   This podcast is for educational purposes only. The host claims no responsibility to any person or entity for any liability, loss, or damage caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly as a result of the use, application, or interpretation of the information presented herein.

Autism itself doesn't discriminate but gender, racial, ethnic and sociodemographic disparities do affect the diagnosis of and services for many kids with autism spectrum disorder.

Saraciea J. Fennel discusses the anthology she edited, Wild Tongues Can't Be Tamed: 15 Voices from the Latinx Diaspora, why she wanted Black Latinx writers front and center, and what she hopes readers from outside the Latinx community will take away from this anthology.

Full episode notes are at https://Patreon.com/theLFShowThe subversive, healing, and celebratory powers of music and media are at the heart of this week's conversation, featuring Saida Pagán, a contributor to Palabra, a journalism site run by the National Association of Hispanic Journalists, and Dr. Guthrie Ramsey, a music historian, jazz musician and composer recently interviewed on WURD radio in Philadelphia. Pagán shares her take on the new hit movie In the Heights and the progress Latinx media is making in Hollywood; Guthrie reflects on Black joy as expressed through Black music.  “Meet the BIPOC Press” is a monthly feature of the Laura Flanders Show. This celebration for Black Music Month is hosted by Sara Lomax-Reese and Mitra Kalita, founder/directors of URL Media, a network of Black and Brown community news outlets that share content and revenue. The panel also addresses concerns about colorism in Latinx movie casting — and more! “Music, and the arts, has always been a way to express our full humanity and it's always been our safety valve.” - Dr. Guthrie RamseyWhile mainstream media or money media keeps you in a bubble, we're committed to popping that bubble by continuing to bring you radical, intersectional media! Can we depend on you to chip in? Go to https://LauraFlanders.org/donate and join our team by making a donation today. Thanks

On this episode had the pleasure of chatting with Bianca Kea, founder of YoSoyAfroLatina discussing the importance of creating spaces for Black/Latinx women and much more.

Queen & J. are two womanist race nerds talking liberation, politics, and pop-culture over tea. Drink up! On this episode… Washington Heights is Black as fvck, and somehow the film In The Heights is not. Black Latinx folks stay getting erased! We talk about how that erasure affects all Black people, why it's important for white folks of all ethnicities to acknowledge their whiteness, and how to avoid playing yourself as a person of privilege. This week's hot list: Respect the swag surf, rest, family time and covid free-ness, we saw that In The Heights drama from the door ( spoiler free convo)! Afro-latinx erasure, white passing vs. white, colorism Jon M. Chu, Lin-Manuel Miranda, a lil Hamilton colorism, Anthony Ramos. Indigenous people reclaiming sacred land (for a fee), Passamaquoddy Territory, Pay Black Women, Pay Black People, that fresh new “first Black person to do blank”, a lil nuance goes a long way, and mad other ish! EPISODE TIMESTAMPS Libations: 2:56 Donation Libations 14:28: Affirmations: 18:03 In The Heights of colorism: 20:51 Reclaiming Indigenous land: 1:07:03 Pay Black Women, Pay Black People: 1:16:00 The first Black this, the first Black that: 1:19:55 A lil Twitter misunderstanding: 1:29:35 Tweet us while you listen! @teawithqj or use #teawithqj and add #podin on Twitter to help others discover Tea with Queen and J. podcast! WEBSITE Teawithqueenandj.com SOCIAL MEDIA Twitter: https://twitter.com/teawithqj @teawithqj Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/teawithqj/ @teawithqj Facebook: www.facebook.com/TeawithQueenandJ Tea with Queen and J. Tumblr: teawithqueenandj.tumblr.com TEAMAIL & SPONSOR INQUIRIES teawithqueenandj@gmail.com DONATE Paypal: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/teawithqj Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/teawithqj Queen's Amazon wishlist: https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/CXV9ZDWZ3PP9?ref_=wl_share J.'s Amazon wishlist: https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/1NP09USMPJ0TB?ref=cm_sw_em_r_wl_ip_VEVWdvdDDemm Send us snail mail: Tea with Queen and J. P.O. Box 1617 229 East 85th Street New York, NY 10028 PAY BLACK WOMEN, PAY BLACK PEOPLE Help Aziza Murphy pay her rent after loss of income due to stalker incident: https://www.gofundme.com/f/aziza-murphy-legal-and-rent?utm_campaign=p_cp+share-sheet&utm_medium=copy_link_all&utm_source=customer Aziza's original twitter thread (content warning for stalking, abuse, and video evidence of stalker trespassing): https://twitter.com/CuredByTheBLood/status/1401914279713034249 NOTES AND EXTRA TEA Listen to one of our throwback episodes on colorism #234 Light Skinned Audacity https://soundcloud.com/tea-with-queen-and-j/234-light-skinned-audacity We reference twitter accounts @bad_dominicana https://twitter.com/bad_dominicana & @InADash https://twitter.com/InADash during our conversation about In The Heights More on The Passamaquoddy Territory: https://medium.com/illumination/the-passamaquoddy-people-get-their-sacred-island-back-e123f763e544 Original Cater 2 U twitter thread: https://twitter.com/TheBaddestMitch/status/1401043536594808837 This week's closing clip features Gina Torres and other Black Latinx actors discussing their experience with Afro-latinx erasure in hollywood. Video/audio credit mun2.tv via @theafrolatindiaspora on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tv/CQJLLztHCK3/?utm_medium=copy_link This episode was created, hosted, and produced by Naima Lewis Muhammad & Janicia Francis with editorial support from Candice Jones and social media support from Jo Caraballo Libations to our friend's Domingo, Tokunbo, and D. Sindayiganza who help keep this show running by paying and supporting Black women. Opening song by Ohene Cornelius

June is Black Music Month, and as such we're celebrating all the best in sexy Black music, all month long! For this episode Dr. G invites Louie Ortiz-Fonseca to the floor, sexual health educator, major music aficionado and creator of Gran Varones, the digital archive centered on the oral histories of Latino/Latinx queer men. The pair chop it up about growing up as latchkey kids and the importance of oral music history, while Louie shares his thoughts for how music can be an excellent bridgeway towards meaningful conversations with young people about sexuality and sexual health. Definitely a must listen if there ever was one! NOTE: This episode originally featured a special guest; although, unexpected technical issues kept those vocals from being fully captured. As such, please forgive any continuity errors that make it difficult to follow the conversation in total. Click here for the episode transcript. Guest Bio: Louie A. Ortiz-Fonseca is an Afro-Boricua queer HIV positive creative born and raised in Philadelphia, PA. He is the creator of Gran Varones, a digital project that highlights LGBTQ pop culture history and community storytelling through a Black/Latinx lens. He also works in partnership with young people living with HIV to combat stigma, and hosts a YouTube series for LGBTQ youth, Kikis with Louie. Louie is a father of a 17 year-old son and worships the Patron St. Mariah Carey. More information about Louie & his work can be found at http://granvarones.com/.

The men of BYLATINMEN join the hosts of Surface Level Podcast to play some games, get to know each other better, talk about Pride post-Covid and the intersectionality of the gay experience as Black + Latinx men. Follow Surface Level Podcast on Instagram @SurfaceLevelPodcast, shop their merch online at surfacelevelpodcast.comBYLATINMEN The Podcast is Produced/Edited by A.K.A. Podcast Network

The Nuestro South Loud & Proud series focuses on the Poder y Cultura that Nuestra Gente in the South can possess. From the comida que cocinamos, the music we play, and our labor which plants, cleans, and builds-- Nuestra Gente has grown deep roots in the south.In this episode- In the wake of rising anti-immigrant and draconian laws, what parallels are drawn by activists and journalists through the use of "Juan Crow." How does Juan Crow relate to the ongoing repercussions and oppression from Jim Crow? Is it inclusive of the Black Latinx populations that have long been in the US South? We also chat about Pedro from South of the Border in South Carolina!Dr. Cecilia Márquez is an assistant professor in the History Department at Duke University. She is in the process of completing her first book “The Strange Career of Juan Crow”. Her work helps historicize contemporary Latino/a migration to the US South and emphasizes the importance of regions in shaping Latino/a identity.To learn more, check out:https://nuestrosouth.org/Subscribe to this channel for new podcast episodes oniTunesSpotifyGoogle PodcastsFollow us:Instagram: http://instagram.com/nuestrosouthTwitter: https://twitter.com/nuestrosouthFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/NuestroSouth/The Nuestro South Loud & Proud Interview Series is produced by Axel Herrera, Julie Weise, and Erik Valera with generous sponsorship from the Whiting Foundation, the University of Oregon College of Arts and Sciences, and LatinxEd.

Last year the Oregon Water Futures project, in partnership with Unite Oregon, the Chinook Indian Nation and other organizations, conducted a series of water-focused conversations with Native, Black, Latinx, and migrant communities around the state to learn about their cultural connections to water and their concerns when it comes to water education, access, and advocacy. And earlier this week the project released a report of their findings from those conversations to Oregon policy and decision-makers.  So for this week's episode of Footnotes, we wanted to talk with Alai Reyes-Santos. She's the lead author of the Oregon Water Futures Project Report. She's also a professor at the University of Oregon in its Indigenous, Race, and Ethnic Studies department. In this interview, we talk about the Oregon Water Futures Project Report, how COVID and the wildfires of 2020 shaped the report and its finds, and the steps we can take now to help bring underrepresented communities into our conversations about water. GuestAlaí Reyes-SantosLinksOregon Water Futures Project Report

We're back and in full support of adult naps.  @tayshouseofvinyl discovered the benefits of working out to manage stress while @arainey88 is learning how to walk...the right way. School mode is in full effect, and close to the finish line for both ladies. Holding nothing back during this episode as we all shall remain   TOO BLESSED TO BE STRESSED! Repeat until you believe it. We are living life fully vaccinated for those asking, and still remain masked up as the world opens back up. Liyah D isn't getting carded anymore and officially feels "old". Along with shedding her first tear during Virtual Therapy 2021.  TayTay got some new home work out equipment & a new personal trainer, while waiting for the school year to end. Will Smith and his weight-loss challenge and the other Hollywood Men joining him, "I know you're not zooming in on...".  Tay Tay puts us on to @sexualessentials, where you can go to increase the knowledge, pleasure and desire for amazing sexual experiences.We want to give Whoppi Goldberg her flowers, We LOVE you Whoppi! We are voting for SWV in the next Verzuz battle, and are wondering where to find the cheatcode. In honor of Mother's Day, we can finally admit "I am My Mother's Child"... ask yourself the same this year.  #Mental Health Wellness Page @melaninandmentalhealth where they connect Black/Latinx folx to Black/Latinx therapists. Go check them out today.  **Spoler AlertWe discuss @ABCs #GreysAnatomy, Like us and rate us on Apple Podcast, Soundcloud, and Spotify. Got feedback? We love that? Got questions? We love those too! Email us your Questions! Comments! & Topics to thestopatcentralandhalsey@gmail.com‼️ Follow us Instagram: @thestopatcentralandhalseyFB: thestopatCH #thestopatCH #thestopatcentralandhalsey #tsach #LiyahD #TayTay #podcasts #podcastingwhileblack #blackgirlmagic #newark #brickcity #Jersey #applepodcasts #soundcloud #spotifypodcast #iheartradio #nofilter #raw #quarantine #TSACHEpisode18 #advil #twitter  #SexualEssentials #MelaninandMentalHealth #TooBlessedtobestressed

In this episode, we had the amazing opportunity to have a panel with Leonardo Dominguez-Ortega, a First To Go Psychology major, and Dr. Claudia Sandoval, a professor in the Political Science department that does research in Race, Immigration, and Black/Latinx relations. We'll discuss immigration policies such as the DACA and Dreamers program and how it affects college students. We hope this episode inspires other students to continue researching immigration policies and share information with college students who may be undocumented. We hope you enjoy this episode and are inspired to tune into our part 2 episode on immigration justice!

The Root Slam presents an all Black Latinx book release celebrating The BreakBeat Poets Vol. 4: LatiNext. Featuring performances by Elizabeth Acevedo, Nicole Sealey, John Murillo, Julian Randall, and Jennifer Falú and co-hosted by Gabriel Cortez and Tianna Bratcher. Featuring: ELIZABETH ACEVEDO NICOLE SEALEY JOHN MURILLO JULIAN RANDALL JENNIFER FALU TIANNA BRATCHER GABRIEL CORTEZ -------------------------------------------------------------------- The mission of The Root Slam is to create an inclusive, socially just space to promote the artistic growth of the Bay Area poetry community. We are guided by values centering the voices of Black, indigenous, and people of color artists; queer, trans, gender non-conforming, and women poets; working class/low-income, disabled, im/migrant and undocumented folks. For more, follow @TheRootSlam on Facebook, IG, and Twitter www.RootSlam.org

Eboni and Eliza share strategies to find a therapist. If you are looking for a Black/Latinx Therapist check out melaninandmentahealth.com.

In this week's episode I sit down with Jessica Fred and I seek to learn more about the Afro/Black Latinx experience. This topic is near and dear to my heart as I raise an Afro Latina. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/educatedfool/message

TRNN Editor-in-Chief Maximillian Alvarez interviews Ben Jealous, president of People for the American Way, about the media's rush to draw conclusions from 2020 exit polls and make sweeping generalizations about Black and Latinx voters.Subscribe to our page and support our work at https://therealnews.com/donate.

TRNN Editor-in-Chief Maximillian Alvarez interviews Ben Jealous, president of People for the American Way, about the media's rush to draw conclusions from 2020 exit polls and make sweeping generalizations about Black and Latinx voters. Subscribe to our page and support our work at https://therealnews.com/donate.

In this episode, Eboni and Eliza are joined by Dr. Danielle Cottonham to discuss how Lyra Health is working for Black/Latinx therapists to be more visible for the communities that need their help. They discuss how EAPs work, misconceptions about working with EAPs, and how Lyra Health is changing the face of therapists working in the fields. Links from the Episode: Lyra Health contracted provider application: https://www.lyrahealth.com/apply-now-mmh/ Lyra Health full-time roles and part-time roles: https://jobs.lever.co/lyrahealth/d5a56818-5edd-4f0d-9e04-0d17e84ec850 Lyra Health Coaching Roles: https://jobs.lever.co/lyrahealth/6ef31f4e-b204-4392-b5fb-f28d48ac938b If you have any questions about applying for and working with Lyra, reach out to ambassador@lyrahealth.com to connect with our Lyra Ambassador. Connect with Danielle via LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dpcottonham/ Check out melaninandmentalhealth.com

Janel Martinez is an author and the founder of Ain't I Latina, a site dedicated to celebrating Afro-Latinx womanhood. Her work as a journalist and speaker has challenged and educated many in the Latinx community to examine the racism and colorism engrained in society. In this conversation, she shares her insight on the work non-Black Latinx folk can do toward anti-racism, the special rituals she engages in to find peace, and identifies key Black Latinx thought-leaders we all should know. Follow Janel: @aintilatina Follow the pod: @waitholduppod | @heyjessmolina | @yarel_ramos

This is part 1 of a 3 part series that will look at immigration from different lenses. This episode will discuss (undocumented) immigration with a focus on those who are black latinx, a group that is rarely acknowledged and missed in advocacy efforts. Esta es la primera parte de una serie de 3 partes que mirará la inmigración desde diferentes lentes. En este episodio abordaremos el tema de la emigración usando como punto de partida la emigración negra latinx.

Content warning: There are discussions of suicide, r*pe, and suicidal ideations 8:50 suicide 9:50 assault 10:13 suicide 10:30 suicide ideation This week we have a special “All Baggage All the Time” with Gata from Perreo 101! We talk with Gata about the history of reggaeton and perreo, it’s role in her life, Black Latinx identity and more! Check out La Gata’s podcast Perreo 101 on spotify, apple, anchor or wherever you listen to podcasts! AND if you enjoyed this there’s still time to sign up for our joint happy hour tomorrow! RSVP here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/afrolatinx-reggaeton-happy-hour-tickets-123952857333 Reggaeton con la Gata twitter: https://twitter.com/ReggaetonXGata Website: http://www.reggaetonconlagata.com/ Instagram: @reggaetonconlagata If you love this podcast and want to support us please consider becoming a patron today! We have two tiers to donate at or donate a one time donation via paypal! Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bgladiez Paypal: paypal.me/BagLadiez You can listen to us on soundcloud, Itunes, stitcher, Spotify and Googleplay! Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/bgladies Itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/bgladiez/id1073190648?mt=2 Google Play:http://bit.ly/2D7bSJ5 Spotify: http://bit.ly/BagLadiezPod

To help increase awareness of the importance of vitamin D supplementation about minority populations, The https://organicandnatural.org/ (Organic and Natural Health Association) launched the “https://powerofd.org/ (Get On My Level)” campaign in partnership with Dr. Ken Redcross, author of “Bond: The 4 Cornerstones of a Lasting and Caring Relationship with Your Doctor.” The campaign highlights the proven health benefits of vitamin D and encourages people in communities most at risk to know their vitamin D level by either asking their doctor or measuring and monitoring their own levels at home using a test kit and vitamin D calculator from Organic & Natural Health research partner, https://www.grassrootshealth.net/ (GrassrootsHealth). In this podcast, Dr. Redcross speaks with Sandy Almendarez, content director, Informa Markets, about the important of vitamin D for minority populations. They cover: The need for the medical community to foster and support the patient-doctor relationship. How Black and Latinx communities generally view supplements as part of their healthy lifestyles. How supplement brands can promote their vitamin D supplement to ethnic minority populations. 

At a news conference on Aug. 26, Indiana State Health Commissioner Dr. Kris Box said it’s crucial for Hoosiers to participate in contact tracing . “So If you get a text or a phone call from the state department of health about an important public health matter, please answer the text, answer the call,” she said.

Latinidad, or the Latinx identity is messy. But we need to talk about the messiness of it so we can be critical of what we mean when say we want diversity in the "environmental movement", in people leading the work of sustainability. Within the Latinx community, who is most impacted by environmental injustices? Is it our Black-Latinx community members, Indigenous people? What is a White-Latinx and where is all this nuance coming from? I hope this episode sparks conversation and something comes out of these messy thoughts on a messy subject

Notes and Links—podcast theme song by : John and Anastasia —Movie Reviewed:Lesage, Julia, Jump Cut; “The Other Francisco Creating History,” Jump Cut: A Review of Contemporary Media.No.30, March 1985, pp.53-58—Interlude “El Otro Francisco by Sergio Giral.” Youtube, Nov 21, 2015. Carlos Lopez.—Links and Resources: “Why should you read Shakespeare’s ‘The Tempest’? -Iseult Gillespie.” Youtube, Feb 5, 2019.TED-Ed. Cort, Aisha Z. "Rethinking Caliban: Shakespeare and Césaire in the "Negrometraje" of Sergio Giral." Afro-Hispanic Review 33, no. 2 (2014): 41-58. Accessed August 19, 2020. www.jstor.org/stable/24585221. Bruner, Charlotte H. "The Meaning of Caliban in Black Literature Today." Comparative Literature Studies 13, no. 3 (1976): 240-53. Accessed August 19, 2020. www.jstor.org/stable/40246045. Retamar, Roberto Fernández. "Para La Historia De Calibán." Guaraguao 2, no. 4 (1997): 76-90. Accessed August 19, 2020. www.jstor.org/stable/25596001. Kaisary, Philip. “Black Agency and Aesthetic Innovation in Sergio Giral’s El otro Francisco.” Publication of the Afro-Latin/AMerican Reasearch Association, Fall 2009, Issue 23. Zabus, Chantal. “The Rise of Caliban.” Tempests after Shakespeare, June 29, 2002. —Find additional episodes, leave a comment, or  support the podcast at negrometraje.com.—Email us, or follow us on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. (Suggestions of movies to watch for future episodes are very welcome.)

In this episode we will be discussing mother-daughter relationships in the Black & Latinx community while highlighting common relationship issues, setting boundaries and finding ways to strengthen the relationships. We will be inviting Laura Olvera & Aristia Mosely, LMFT-A to join us for this conversation. Laura Olvera @soy_lauraaaaa Aristia Mosely, LMFT-A IG: @puzzlepiececounseling FB: https://www.facebook.com/PuzzlePieceCounseling --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/therapy-ish/support

Dashira Harris is a multimedia producer who created NEGRO: the docu-series and co-founder of Afro Latinx Travel. She is a voice in the Black Latinx community educating people while simultaneously dismantling anti-blackness.

Watch the full video on YouTube at: https://youtu.be/CKmPaPdGGSU________________________________________________________________Uche L. Njoku, EdM (The Sneaker Principal) at:Email: uche@uchelawrence.comWebsite: https://thesneakerprincipal.com/Twitter: https://twitter.com/SNKRPrincipalLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/uchelawre...YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/results?searc...Support the show (https://cash.app/$thenjokuschool)

In this Episode of La Cura, long time friends Marisa Franco, Director of Mijente and Francisca Porchas Coronado La Cura Podcast host and producer have a spiritual and political conversation about the impact of colonization, the role of shame, how pride plays out from a non-Black Latinx perspective, empathy as an antidote, and where to begin in building pro-Blackness.  Follow Marisa Franco on Twitter and Mijente on Twitter and IG Follow La Cura Podcast on IG Follow Francisca Porchas Coronado on Twitter Please RATE us and SUBSCRIBE. Share this episode with others! You can email us at lacurapodcast@gmail.com, we want to hear from you! 

Ways to help current Black Liberation efforts: https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co We talk about the current uprising and address fellow non-Black folks (particularly non-Black Latinx) on how we can show up for Black liberation.  The episode is initiated by our three good friends: Anthony J. Williams (they/them), Alán Pelaez (they/them), and Katie Titan (they/them). You can support them here: Katie: linktr.ee/katietitan Alán: Instagram.com/migrantscribble and Twitter.com/migrantscribble Anthony: patreon.com/anthoknees and twitter.com/anthoknees *** Now more than ever we'd really appreciate your support on Patreon. Feel free to support us over on patreon.com/BitterBrownFemmes and get longer episodes among other dope rewards! *** Follow Rubén’s new book club at: Instagram.com/rusbookshelf Check out Ruben's other shows and videos!! Media Criticism Pod: https://audioboom.com/channels/4986663 Interview Podcast: https://audioboom.com/channels/4986207 Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ETo_ZcBt1Aw&t=424s *** For resources about this episode or past episodes, go here: bitterbrownfemmespodcast.com *** Follow "Bitter Brown Femmes" On Social Media at: Twitter.com/BitterBFemmes Instagram.com/BitterBrownFemmes Facebook.com/BitterBrownFemmes ** Follow/Support Ruben on Social Media at: Patreon.com/QueerXicanoChisme Facebook.com/QueerXicanoChisme Twitter.com/QueerXiChisme Instagram.com/QueerXicanoChisme ** Follow/Support Cassandra on Social Media at: Patreon.com/Xicanisma Facebook.com/XIcanisma Twitter.com/GringaTears Instagram.com/Xicanisma_

On this Latinx Podcast Crossover episode, we are joined by our friends Angélica and Jack of Anzaldúing It! We discuss how to navigate conversations around race and gender in non-Black Latinx communities. This is a two part episode--to listen to Part I ("On White Latinx Fragility") check out Anzaldúing It wherever you listen to podcasts. You can also check out the video version of this episode on YouTube.

Y'all, this time two of our good friends join the Zoom. In this special episode, we collaborated with Seb and Yaz of our sibling podcast Café con Chisme to tackle an intra-community conversation: how non-Black Latinxs, like us benefit from white privilege and how we can begin to unpack it. This is Part 1 of 2, (you can find the second part over at @cafeconchisme) In part 1 we tackle 2 main questions: Why are we addressing our own white-passing non-Black Latinx community? How do we benefit from whiteness, both in our lived experiences and systemically? This conversation captures the consciousness we are at now, and it has been a process. We hope that if we need to be corrected, we can be called in with compassion and restorative justice. The book Jack mentioned is “Me & White Supremacy” by Layla Saad and is a great resource to keep the conversation going, wyourself and other non-Black Latinxs.

Y'all, this time two of our good friends join the Zoom. In this special episode, we collaborated with Seb and Yaz of our sibling podcast Café con Chisme to tackle an intra-community conversation: how non-Black Latinxs, like us benefit from white privilege and how we can begin to unpack it. This is Part 1 of 2, (you can find the second part over at @cafeconchisme) In part 1 we tackle 2 main questions: Why are we addressing our own white-passing non-Black Latinx community? How do we benefit from whiteness, both in our lived experiences and systemically? This conversation captures the consciousness we are at now, and it has been a process. We hope that if we need to be corrected, we can be called in with compassion and restorative justice. The book Jack mentioned is “Me & White Supremacy” by Layla Saad and is a great resource to keep the conversation going, wyourself and other non-Black Latinxs.

Today we’re excited to welcome Pathway member Shenneth Dove-Morse to the podcast! Shenneth shares with us her inspiring story of how she manifested a life-changing move to New York City. Along the way she had to navigate a job search which led to powerful life lessons about the interview process, salary negotiation, and not settling when it comes to what you want. With a new job, new apartment and new city Shenneth has had a whirlwind past year and shares with us advice about combating triggers and blocks.In This Episode We Talk About:Shenneth’s journey from growing up in West Philadelphia to attending college in Washington, D.C. and finally moving to New York CityThe challenges of searching for a job, negotiating salary, and adjusting to a new cityShenneth’s struggle with Imposter Syndrome and finding affirmation and strength within herselfAdvice on navigating major life-changing manifestations over a long period of timeWhat pings feel like for ShennethThe importance of trusting pings and intuition and following through despite feelings of fear and discomfortShenneth’s New York City apartment search and how she learned not to settleCoping with the current events and ways to focus on self-careFind the Complete Show Notes Here ->(https://tobemagnetic.com/expanded-podcast)Resources: To Be MagneticInstagram: @tobemagneticThe Pathway 2.0 use code EXPANDED for $20 off your first month of the Pathway 2.0 or $20 off any 2.0 ala carte courses!NewsletterOur Commitment to Inclusivity In The EpisodeJopwell - career advancement platform for Black Latinx and Native American students & Professionals Jopwell Featuring Shenneth!Podcast Shenneth mentioned Bad on Paper - Always Ask For More Money – Negotiating Your Salary, Getting A Promotion, and Setting Freelance RatesStreetEasy: New York City’s leading local real estate marketplace.The Process Podcast EpisodesAll Workshops Found in: The Pathway 2.0  How To Manifest Daily Reprogramming Exercise Free Clarity ExerciseSupported - New Episode airs 6/16The MotivationSubmitSubmit to Be a Guest on Everyday Energetics Submit to Be a Process Guest Leave a Review 5 star review for a chance to win a 1-year membership to The Pathway 2.0. Then tune into future episodes to hear your review announced! If you win send us a message on Intercom to claim it.

Listeners, this week we're back with Angie Sanchez' story. Angie was born and raised in Sonoma Valley as the oldest of 7 children and proud daughter of Mexican immigrants. Coming from a low income, mixed immigration status household she experienced firsthand the struggles and inequalities that many Latino families continue to live with today. At a young age, she understood that to overcome discrimination and inequalities we needed to ensure that Latinos have a place and a voice. That experience led to her commitment to non-profit work for more than twelve years focusing on enhancing the Latino economic, cultural, and civic leadership that reflects the population of the Latino community in Sonoma County. Most recently Angie was awarded the 2019 North Bay Business Journal Latino Leadership Award and North Bay Young Professionals 'Ones to Watch' for 2020.Currently, Angie has been working on building a foundation to amplify and deepen the voice of Latinos through civic engagement. With the support of the Latino Community Foundation, she created a game called Censotería which is based on the popular Mexican game Lotería. The game was designed as a creative initiative to teach about the upcoming census in an educational, fun, and culturally relevant way. The game is now being used as part of the outreach strategy by other Latino led organizations all over California and other states to educate predominantly Latino immigrant communities about the importance of participating in the 2020 Census.In her free time, she enjoys traveling, attending live music concerts, and BBQing with family and friends.This episode was recorded as the pandemic began. I want to thank you for supporting the previous episode for non-Black Latinx and how to talk about race with your kids and family. I am continuing to educate myself to continue to show up with content that can help us dismantle our own racial biases. I want to do it with respect to our Black brothers and sisters and our Afrolatinx community also.Dismantling our own racial bias will take work and I understand one episode is not enough to complete our work. The work must continue on and offline, when the protests are happening on the street and when people decide to go home. At Cafe con Pam we are committed to standing by our core values: Community, Freedom, Curiosity, Impact, and Integrity. This show began with the purpose to amplify Latinx and People of Color. Below are new resources we have found to help you with your unlearning process towards ending systemic racism in the U.S. and the world.https://decolonizeallthethings.com/learning-tools/race-ethnicity-racism/https://nmaahc.si.edu/learn/talking-about-racehttps://thecreativeindependent.com/guides/how-to-begin-designing-for-diversity/https://nyulocal.com/where-to-donate-your-money-and-time-to-help-protesters-ef2727d7a9d2Find our guest Angie on all things social:La Luz CenterInstagram Follow Cafe con Pam on all things socialInstagramFacebookhttp://cafeconpam.com/Findmypowersister.com To continue to give visibility to the show, please subscribe, rate, review, and share this episode with someone you love!And don't ever forget, to Stay Shining!Join FREE online Recovering Procrastinator Manis Community! stayshining.club

Manis, today we grieve and we mourn and we stand with solidarity with our Black and Afro Latinx brothers and sisters.We are joining the Podcasts For Justice CampaignAs you start your journey to take action and stand in solidarity, consider donating to the following causes and organizations:George Floyd Memorial Fund: https://www.gofundme.com/f/georgefloydMinnesota Freedom Fund: https://minnesotafreedomfund.org/Black Visions Collective: https://www.blackvisionsmn.org/Campaign Zero: https://www.joincampaignzero.org/Black Lives Matter: https://www.Blacklivesmatter.comMinneapolis NAACP Branch: https://www.paypal.me/mplsnaacp4050B Text “Floyd” to 55156 to sign a petition a demand justice for George Floyd Sign-up at Color of Change: https://colorofchange.org/ to be notified of more opportunities to take actionMore ways you can helpDownload Obama's ToolkitAnti-Racism Google DocChildren Are NOT Too Young To Talk About Race Support Black and WOC:Rachel CargleTrudi Lebron Show Up and ServeEricka HinesStay tuned for more resources

My co-Host Emily, Jessica and I discuss our relations with the color of our skin; how it has contributed and continues to contribute to our experience in the Black/LatinX community. The way we are treated by others, the toxic discussions we have with our families & the black experience when we travel anywhere, rather internationally or around our own neighborhoods. "We match E N E R G Y, The Human Experience" Relayshons Podcast is a safe space for us to discuss our relations with ourselves, with each other and our experiences. In these unconventional conversations, we begin to break the cycles past down from generation to generation in efforts to heal our lineage. Be sure to Follow me on: Instagram @ thediaryofmr Facebook Page @ thediaryofmr Hashtags: #RelayshonsPodcast #thediaryofmr #wematchenergy #breakingcyclesheal #goglobalmel Where you can listen (& Do not forget to SUBSCRIBE): YouTube @ https://www.youtube.com/user/thediaryofMR Soundcloud @ https://soundcloud.com/thediaryofmr iTunes @ Relayshonspodcast Spotify @ Relayshonspodcast

Glory is back which means: Mercury must be in Retrograde. We have a Coronavirus update which will hopefully keep you calm and moving on- though the Man in the White House doesn’t seem to have a plan, local governments do! Glory gives her Hot Takes on the Goblin Mayor himself Michael Bloomberg, having lived in NYC during his Stop and Frisk reign. The verdict is in! Not only is Harvey Weinstein trash (which we already knew) but he’s been found guilty - and off to Riker’s, which Glory finds amusing. The NAACP Awards happened... or was it the BET Awards? Lizzo and Rihanna both took home awards, and Rihanna gave a speech.. And we think she was trying to say some pretty inspiring stuff. Beyonce sang at the Kobe Bryant memorial and we have a spirited debate about when did Beyonce hit the iconic saturation point? With so much is going on in the current state of affairs it can be overwhelming, Glory asks how do you keep up to be a good citizen? As we look at the South Carolina debate that happened this week, and the conversations happening amongst our white options for President, that seem to pander towards Black and Latino voters, inspired by the Root’s Michael Harriots twitter... posts.. Blog.. (I don’t understand how twitter works) we dive into looking beyond buzz words: issues that matter to Black & Latinx voters, it’s more than just the criminal justice system and poverty ya’ll, and does your candidate really walk the walk when it comes to these issues? Plus we try to figure out what Rihanna was really trying to say. LINKS:  Supreme court to rule on same sex adoption (JAM)  Fulton v. Philadelphia https://bit.ly/3846C7p https://nyti.ms/2T4Woj6 NY TIMES: Black and Latino Voters Are Looking for ‘More Than Just Some Token Words’ Michael Harriot at the Root: There Are more 'Black Issues' Besides Crime and Poverty Get Your Shirt at the Max Fun Store: CONTACT US Twitter: @minoritykorner Email: minoritykorner@gmail.com IG: @minoritykorner  James Arthur M: TW: @JamesArthur_M, IG: @JamesArthurM Glory Mora: TW: @prettyfunnyglo, IG: @glorelysmora Facebook Minority Korner Kids Playground

An interview with Eliza Boquin, LMFT on what therapists miss when they don’t talk about sex with their clients. Curt and Katie talk with Eliza about how judgment, shame, and discomfort can come into the therapy room and create barriers for patients talking about their sexual health. It’s time to reimagine therapy and what it means to be a therapist. We are human beings who can now present ourselves as whole people, with authenticity, purpose, and connection. Especially now, when therapists must develop a personal brand to market their practices. To support you as a whole person and a therapist, your hosts, Curt Widhalm and Katie Vernoy talk about how to approach the role of therapist in the modern age. Interview with Eliza Boquin, LMFT As a Licensed Psychotherapist, Relationship & Sexuality Expert, Eliza Boquin works with couples & individuals to overcome past traumas, emotional pain, and destructive relationship patterns so they can begin to enjoy more healthy, satisfying, and pleasure-filled lives.  You can find her working with clients at her private practice in Houston, TX, hosting workshops, and at public speaking events helping people gain the skills to reach their life & relationship goals. She is also an active mental health advocate & co-founder of Melanin & Mental Health, LLC which promotes mental health awareness in the Black & Latinx communities.  She & her business partner, Eboni Harris, are changing the face of therapy with their website, national therapist directory, Between Sessions podcast and "Therapy is Dope" merchandise. She has also been featured in Cosmopolitan, Men's Health, Therapy for Black Girls Podcast, Fatherly, Bustle, ThriveWorks, Good Therapy, Stylecaster, Business Insider, Houstonia Magazine, and on Houston's Amazing 102.5 FM, and KBXX 97.9 FM - The Box.E In this episode we talk about: Eliza’s story and how she got into sex therapy How trauma, shame, misinformation can impact sexual health The importance of removing shame and judgment from conversations about sex How to address the absence of sex in relationship therapy Opening conversations that are safe and non-shaming about sex, in the assessment What therapists miss when they don’t bring sex up with their clients The problem with pathologizing sexual concerns Typical therapist training around sex The importance of education and normalization The types of life events that can impact sex life Additional training for therapists to understand all kinds of sex The types of phone calls a sex therapist might get The amount of misinformation, sexpectations The faulty expectation that partners should know what to do The challenge of not knowing what turns you on, being disconnected from one’s body Societal expectations that impact the sexual experience The shame about bodies entering the sexual relationship Exploring sexual education stories, cultural impacts, messages about sex How people respond to sex therapists What therapists get wrong about sex The impact of bias and the medical model Sex positivity, inclusion   Our Generous Sponsor: SimplePractice SimplePractice is a HIPAA compliant, fully integrated EHR for health and wellness professionals in private practice. It consistently ranks as the “#1 Most Popular Mental Health Software” on Capterra, and has collected over $2.8 billion in revenue for its customers. SimplePractice offers features like paperless intakes, automated billing for self pay and insurance, free appointment reminders, secure messaging, telehealth, and more. Learn more by going to www.simplepractice.com/therapyreimagined. You can also sign up and receive a special promotion of getting 3 months of SimplePractice for the price of 1 (equivalent to a $50 credit). Please note, this offer is valid for new customers only and does not include product add-ons.   Relevant Resources: We’ve pulled together any resources mentioned in this episode and put together some handy-dandy links: Esther Perel University of Michigan Sexual Health Certificate Program American Association of Sexual Educators, Counselors, and Therapists (AASECT) Eliza’s practice: The Relationship and Sexual Wellness Center (trswc.com) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/elizagboquin/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/elizagboquin Twitter: https://twitter.com/elizagboquin Melanin & Mental Health   Relevant Episodes: Let’s Talk About Sex   Connect with us: The Modern Therapists Group on Facebook Therapy Reimagined 2019 Who we are: Curt Widhalm is a Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in private practice in the Los Angeles area. He is a Board Member at Large for the California Association of Marriage and Family Therapists, a Subject Matter Expert for the California Board of Behavioral Sciences, Adjunct Faculty at Pepperdine University, and a loving husband and father. He is 1/2 great person, 1/2 provocateur, and 1/2 geek, in that order. He dabbles in the dark art of making "dad jokes" and usually has a half-empty cup of coffee somewhere nearby. Learn more about Curt at www.curtwidhalm.com. Katie Vernoy is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, coach, and consultant. As a helping professional for two decades, she’s navigated the ups and downs of our unique line of work. She’s run her own solo therapy practice, designed innovative clinical programs, built and managed large, thriving teams of service providers, and consulted hundreds of helping professionals on how to build meaningful AND sustainable practices. In her spare time, Katie is secretly siphoning off Curt's youthful energy, so that she can take over the world. Learn more about Katie at www.katievernoy.com. A Quick Note: Our opinions are our own. We are only speaking for ourselves – except when we speak for each other, or over each other. We’re working on it. Our guests are also only speaking for themselves and have their own opinions. We aren’t trying to take their voice, and no one speaks for us either. Mostly because they don’t want to, but hey. Stay in Touch: www.mtsgpodcast.com https://www.facebook.com/therapyreimagined/ https://twitter.com/therapymovement https://www.instagram.com/therapyreimagined/ Credits: Voice Over by DW McCann https://www.facebook.com/McCannDW/ Music by Crystal Grooms Mangano http://www.crystalmangano.com/

This week we’re talking reparations again since another institution of higher learning has decided to take on the task, the new Toronto Raptors partnership with Nike to create a hijab for Muslim women athletes, and we discuss Bolivia’s efforts to be food independent by 2020. In “What’s Your Baggage” we discuss Fat Joe’s comments about all Latinx people being Black (that ain’t it sis). We discuss the difference between Latinx and Hispanic and race and ethnicity again. We also discuss why it’s important for us to have precision about this language and the persistent erasure we face as Black Latinx people. WE TIREDT. For “Put it in your Bag” Lina talks about the Okra Project which is fighting food insecurity in the Trans and Gender Non-Conforming community (Shoutout to @Tiarahackd who sent us this suggestion!) and Estephanie talks about her fave version of Lil Nas X’s Panini video! Finally for our rotating theme we talk about which reality show we’d like to be on and Estephanie sends us off with this week’s affirmation! If you love this podcast and want to support us please consider becoming a patron today! We have two tiers to donate at or donate a one time donation via paypal! If you’re unable to contribute financially you can also write us a review, rate us on any app you listen or tell a friend to tell a friend! As always thank you for listening and you can find all our links below! Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bgladiez Paypal: paypal.me/BagLadiez Virginia Theological Seminary Reparations Project: http://bit.ly/2mJK75W Toronto Raptors partner with Nike for branded hijab: http://bit.ly/2mjUiha Hijabi Ballers: http://www.hijabiballers.com/ Bolivia aims to be food independent by 2020: http://bit.ly/2l2rBp0 Fat Joe’s comments about Latinos raise discussion: http://bit.ly/2mgroP4 Race vs Ethnicity: http://bit.ly/2kZPVI5 Hispanic and Latino defined: http://bit.ly/2kLTXni Ain’t I Latina: http://aintilatina.com/ Bad Dominicana: http://zahira.co/ The Okra Project: https://www.patreon.com/okraproject Lil Nas X meets Chowder: http://bit.ly/2l2tL86 You can listen to us on soundcloud, Itunes, stitcher, Spotify and Googleplay! Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/bgladies Itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/bgladiez/id1073190648?mt=2 Google Play:http://bit.ly/2D7bSJ5 Spotify: http://bit.ly/BagLadiezPod You can Follow us @: Twitter: Bag_Ladiez Tumblr: bgladiez.tumblr.com Instagram: BgLadiez Gmail: bgladiez@gmail.com

This week we got bags (that’s why you’re here right?) We kick off Latinx Heritage Month aka Black Latinx Erasure Month with “Currento Eventos” and discuss the aftermath of Hurricane Dorian in the Bahamas, how th judge who ruled on the Brock Turner rape case is facing consequences, how the survivor Chanel Miller is reclaiming her voice and her story, and the College Scandal case that resulted in Felicity Huffman’s serving two weeks of jail time. In “What’s Your Baggage” we talk about admitting when you’re wrong, do we do it, how, and what does capitalism have to do with it? (Hint hint: literally everything). For “Put it in your bag” Lina talks about Netflix’s new reality show Styling Hollywood and Estephanie recommends Brooklyn Tea! Finally for our rotating theme we bring back our our DIY Novelas and come up with some ideas of novelas we’d like to watch, with actual Black Latinx representation! Then Lina sends us off with our weekly affirmation. If you love this podcast and want to support us please consider becoming a patron today! We have two tiers to donate at or donate a one time donation via paypal! If you’re unable to contribute financially you can also write us a review, rate us on any app you listen or tell a friend to tell a friend! As always thank you for listening and you can find all our links below! Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bgladiez Paypal: paypal.me/BagLadiez 100 Bahamians forced off ferry to US: http://bit.ly/2kDz9hM Tropical Storm Humberto & the Bahamas: http://bit.ly/2mf6IH7 8 Ways to help the Bahamas after Dorian: http://bit.ly/2kPBgyR Chanel Miller to release memoir: http://bit.ly/2lRdy5I Judge who failed to enforce consequences fired from coaching job: http://bit.ly/2kEFg5t Felicity Huffman’s white privilege wins out: http://bit.ly/2kPu45M Brooklyn Tea: https://brooklyntea.com/ Styling Hollywood Trailer: http://bit.ly/2mgiC3y You can listen to us on soundcloud, Itunes, stitcher, Spotify and Googleplay! Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/bgladies Itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/bgladiez/id1073190648?mt=2 Google Play:http://bit.ly/2D7bSJ5 Spotify: http://bit.ly/BagLadiezPod You can Follow us @: Twitter: Bag_Ladiez Tumblr: bgladiez.tumblr.com Instagram: BgLadiez Gmail: bgladiez@gmail.com

On this week's episode, we're joined by Jason Rosario - director of The Lives of Men, host of the web series "Dear Men" and the podcast "Hey Jason." We discuss how he copes with dealing with failure, making the unconventional choice and the challenges of negotiating masculinity as a Black/Latinx man. We also hear from a dad who is struggling with pushback to raising his son in a feminist way.

Today we dive a bit into Black/Latinx relations in America and Teasyman talks about having an immigrant experience in America --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bakedbeansandrice/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bakedbeansandrice/supportSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/bakedbeansandrice)

Queen & J. are two womanist race nerds talking liberation, politics, and pop-culture over tea. Drink up! On this episode… It’s our 200th fvcking episode!!! We talk about how we engage with celebrity death on social media, conspiracy theories, editing Black women out of history, fake diversity initiatives, along with our live broadcast at SXSW Content Warning: Nipsey Hussle discussion on death, murder, violence from 17:24 - 1:01:35 This week’s hot list: Nipsey Hussle, white supremacy is not a conspiracy theory, homophobia, when flawed people die, “cancel culture” or “accountability culture”, dealing with death, Claudette Colvin, Boomerang, Harriet Tubman’s disabled erasure, Moment in Black Hair at work, standards of professionalism for white men vs. everybody else, #FreeBlackMama’sDMV, diversity podcast races and more! Tweet us while you listen! #teawithqj @teawithqj and add #podin on twitter to help others discover Tea with Queen and J. podcast! WEBSITE www.TeaWithQueenAndJ.com SOCIAL MEDIA Twitter: twitter.com/teawithqj Instagram: Instagram.com/teawithqj Facebook: www.facebook.com/TeawithQueenandJ Tumblr: teawithqueenandj.tumblr.com EMAIL teawithqueenandj@gmail.com DONATE www.paypal.me/teawithqj OR www.patreon.com/teawithqj EVENTS SAVE THE DATE #PodinLiveNYC 5/11/19 4pm Details to come PAY BLACK WOMEN Help #FreeBlackMamasDMV post bail for incarcerated mothers. Learn more about the DMV initiative here: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfQFVQ7lSWQ1HFXtR9DMfqWXd0tFHxBe1l2XRlxXG366m5MyQ/viewform Learn more about the National Bail Out here: http://nationalbailout.org GUESTS Be sure to check out our guest Diamond Stylz on all social media & listen to her amazing podcast! Diamond’s Twitter & Instagram: @DiamondStylz Marsha’s Plate Twitter & Instagram: @MarshasPlate Marsha’s Plate Podcast: soundcloud.com/danella-xuc/tracks Be sure to check out our guest Estephanie on all social media & listen to her amazing podcast! Estephanie’s website: www.cinpim.com/ Estephanie’s Twitter/Instagram: @cin_pim Bag Ladiez Twitter: @Bag_Ladiez Bag Ladiez Instagram: @bgladiez Bag Ladiez website: https://www.bgladiez.com Bag Ladiez Podcast: https://soundcloud.com/bgladies NOTES & EXTRA TEA We will be doing a full spoilers review of the Hulu.com series “Shrill” on next week’s episode! Listen to Estephanie & her cohost Lina discuss the erasure of Black Latinx women on Bag Ladiez podcast episode “Write Dem Checks Please”: https://soundcloud.com/bgladies/write-dem-checks-please This episode of Tea with Queen and J. was created, hosted & produced by Janicia & Naima with engineering support by Sam Riddell Libations to our friend’s Domingo, Tokunbo, and D. Sindayiganza who help keep this show running by paying and supporting Black women. Libations to Ohene Cornelius for our show intro, keep up with him at https://ohenecornelius.com Libations to T.Flint for our News That's Not News intro! Find him at www.tflintvoiceovers.com/

Believe it or not, the retention of black and Latinx employees at Google was better last year than in 2017. Though, Google's attrition rates of black and Latinx — which indicate the rate at which employees leave on an annual basis — are still higher than the national average. For Native American employees, Google's attrition rates significantly increased from the year prior. To be clear, that's a bad thing.

Briana L. Ureña Ravelo talks about the different ways that Black, Latinx, and Indigenous identities are constructed in Latin America, the Carribean, and North America, and the deep seated anti-black and anti-Indigenous roots of the various systems. We also review the Netflix series Siempre Bruja, plan the resistance, and learn about a really cool project in Detroit that we'll need to follow up on.

This episode gets real quickly. Alicia talks to journalist Janel Martinez, founder of Ain’t I Latina, about how forming her Afro-Latinx identity was an intentional act—often in defiance of the “resistance to black identity within the landscape of Latinidad.” From how blackness is erased from the foundations of our cultures, to “diaspora wars” that include “fighting over the colonizer’s language,” Janel does not hold back in her dismantling of myths and falsehoods Latinos tell ourselves about who we are. And she’s quick to tell white Latinos to check their privilege while being the top consumers of black Latinx culture.Love the show? Show your love and become a Latina to Latina insider here!

Join us as we talk about the Women’s March™️, The Grammys, Aziz Ansari, #OscarsSoWhite and non-Black Latinx anti-Blackness, Chelsea Manning, and Shakira!! * * * Support this podcast at patreon.com/BitterBrownFemmes and get longer episodes among other dope rewards! Special shout outs to Maria and Andrea * * * Intro background music coposed by DJQ: https://soundcloud.com/2ueue * * * Follow "Bitter Brown Femmes" On Social Media at: Twitter.com/BitterBFemmes Instagram.com/BitterBrownFemmes Follow/Support Ruben on Social Media at:  Patreon.com/QueerXicanoChisme  Facebook.com/QueerXicanoChisme  Twitter.com/QueerXiChisme  Instagram.com/QueerXicanoChisme  Follow/Support Cassandra on Social Media at:  Patreon.com/Xicanisma  Facebook.com/XIcanisma  Twitter.com/GringaTears  Instagram.com/Xicanisma_

On this episode of Between Sessions Podcast, Eboni and Eliza are joined by Danielle Bowman. Danielle Bowman is licensed profession counselor in Houston, Texas. Danielle helps parents by working with their children to manage their emotions and learn to express themselves in positive ways. As a therapist, she helps children overcome negative experiences, build coping skills, and help the family confidently rebuild/repair the strain in the family unit. Danielle's website is https://www.dkcounselinghouston.com.