Podcasts about black lives matter movement

We get the latest accounts of the deaths of nine children in one medical family in Gaza - we speak to a doctor who recounts what the mother of these children told her. And we hear a response from the Israeli government to the deaths of the children. Also on the programme: Is Israel beginning to lose the backing of some Western governments? Grammy-nominated musician Anoushka Shankar tells us about her latest album; five years after the death of George Floyd, how much has changed as a result of the Black Lives Matter Movement? And the South Korean woman whose daughter was kidnapped and then traced to the US 44 years later.(Photo: Tents of internally displaced Palestinians who fled from the northern Gaza Strip are set up next to the beach in the west of Gaza City, 25 May 2025. Credit: EPA-EFE/Shutterstock)

The house built around diversity, equity and inclusion is coming apart brick by brick. Since last summer, brands, retailers, holding companies and, most recently the federal government, have been dismantling (or retooling) DEI initiatives, many of which were built up after the murder of George Floyd and subsequent Black Lives Matter Movement of 2020. The “diversity” portion of diversity, equity and inclusion has become divisive, impacting multicultural marketing agencies, Black-owned brands and diverse publications. And they're starting to feel the ripple effects, according to Kirk McDonald, CEO of Sundial Media Group, holding company for brands like Essence magazine, Afropunk festival and Refinery29. Although, he said, it's too early to tell the full impact DEI's retooling (or rebrand) will have on the industry in terms of media spend, marketing budgets or consumer habits. McDonald recently sat down with the Digiday Podcast to talk about how Sundial's diverse publications, geared toward women and other historically marginalized communities, are navigating the pushback.

Today's historic podcast features some unbelievable African-American and White leaders in society and sports. Join us for our two-part series that thoughtfully discusses the Black Lives Matter Movement. Guests include, Anita Howard, Head Women's Basketball at Georgia Southern University, Bobbie Kelsey, former Head Women's Basketball Coach at the University of Wisconsin, Assistant Women's Basketball Coach at her alma mater, Stanford University, where she starred as a player, and an Assistant Coach of the Los Angeles Sparks of the WNBA, Staci Gregorio, Director of Video Operations at Kansas State University, and Barb Smith, former Head Women's Basketball Coach at San Diego State University and Illinois State University, author, and founder of Find My Team. Join this passionate discussion along with Jon, Gordon and myself, Mike Hootner, your host. 

Join us in The Sports Deli for this powerful episode as we dedicate Season 1 Episode 2 (Part 2) to the Black Lives Matter Movement. Join Gordon, Jon, and myself, Mike Hootner, your host along with our unbelievable guests, Dalayna Sampton, Kevin Broadus, and The Jewish Jordan, Tamir Goodman.

1- Daniel Penny (a real American hero) was found not guilty, BLM leader Hawk Newsome immediately threatens to burn cities down and all of America collectively say's FA-F'N-FO & TRY THAT IN A SMALL TOWN 2- Donald J. Trump says that Bennie Thompson and Liz Cheney should both go to prison for their roles in the January 6th committee 3- Mayor Chokwe Antar Lumumba used his most recent episode of “Ask Antar” to thank supporters and reassure residents the city of Jackson is moving forward even as he faces multiple corruption charges.

Summary:Ever wondered how storytelling can ignite social change and inspire communities? Our latest episode dives deep into this compelling topic!If you're passionate about using your writing to address critical societal issues, this conversation is packed with insights you won't want to miss. Today's guest, an acclaimed author and publishing expert, shares her profound understanding of the power of narrative in activism!In episode #168 of The Author's Corner, Dr. Amanda Nell Edgar discusses her journey from academia to founding Page & Podium Press. She unpacks how authentic storytelling can create real impact, debunks the myth of writer's block, and introduces the four quadrants of storytelling that resonate with readers. Make sure to listen in for Amanda's expert advice on embracing vulnerability in your writing and leveraging your narrative to champion social justice!Key takeaways:Explore the importance of storytelling in addressing social justice issuesUnderstand the misconceptions surrounding writer's block and how to overcome themDiscover the elements that contribute to effective storytellingLearn how authenticity and clarity enhance reader connectionsUncover the role of vulnerability in impactful narrativesAnd much more!Resources mentioned in this episode:Page & Podium Press WebsiteAmanda Edgar's Book: The Summer of 2020: George Floyd and the Resurgence of the Black Lives Matter Movement About Dr. Amanda Nell Edgar:Dr. Amanda Nell Edgar is an award-winning author, ghostwriter, and the founder of Page & Podium Press. She co-authored The Summer of 2020: George Floyd and the Resurgence of the Black Lives Matter Movement , authored two nationally award-winning books, and ghostwritten many more. After a fifteen-year stint in academia, Amanda left university life to found Page & Podium Press, a publishing company that helps leaders share their stories and ideas through world-changing books. Additionally, Amanda has been invited to speak at organizations ranging from FedEx to the National Communication Association to the U.S. Department of State, sharing relatable examples and digestible philosophy on issues of identity, leadership, and socially conscious storytelling.Spread the word:LinkedInTwitterInstagramFacebook

Summary:Ever wondered how storytelling can ignite social change and inspire communities? Our latest episode dives deep into this compelling topic!If you're passionate about using your writing to address critical societal issues, this conversation is packed with insights you won't want to miss. Today's guest, an acclaimed author and publishing expert, shares her profound understanding of the power of narrative in activism!In episode #168 of The Author's Corner, Dr. Amanda Nell Edgar discusses her journey from academia to founding Page & Podium Press. She unpacks how authentic storytelling can create real impact, debunks the myth of writer's block, and introduces the four quadrants of storytelling that resonate with readers. Make sure to listen in for Amanda's expert advice on embracing vulnerability in your writing and leveraging your narrative to champion social justice!Key takeaways:Explore the importance of storytelling in addressing social justice issuesUnderstand the misconceptions surrounding writer's block and how to overcome themDiscover the elements that contribute to effective storytellingLearn how authenticity and clarity enhance reader connectionsUncover the role of vulnerability in impactful narrativesAnd much more!Resources mentioned in this episode:Page & Podium Press WebsiteAmanda Edgar's Book: The Summer of 2020: George Floyd and the Resurgence of the Black Lives Matter Movement About Dr. Amanda Nell Edgar:Dr. Amanda Nell Edgar is an award-winning author, ghostwriter, and the founder of Page & Podium Press. She co-authored The Summer of 2020: George Floyd and the Resurgence of the Black Lives Matter Movement , authored two nationally award-winning books, and ghostwritten many more. After a fifteen-year stint in academia, Amanda left university life to found Page & Podium Press, a publishing company that helps leaders share their stories and ideas through world-changing books. Additionally, Amanda has been invited to speak at organizations ranging from FedEx to the National Communication Association to the U.S. Department of State, sharing relatable examples and digestible philosophy on issues of identity, leadership, and socially conscious storytelling.Spread the word:LinkedInTwitterInstagramFacebook

We are raiding the Guardian Long Read archives to bring you some classic pieces from years past, with new introductions from the authors. This week, from 2021: Before the 17th century, people did not think of themselves as belonging to something called the white race. But once the idea was invented, it quickly began to reshape the modern world. By Robert P Baird. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/longreadpod

This episode dives deep into the murky waters of influencers like Vitaly, who are catching pedos for clout. Is it genuine justice or just a bid for viral fame? Tune in as we explore the provocative issues surrounding this trend and its implications for society. From the controversial clash of Trans vs. Women in Olympic boxing to Trump's Project 2025 and the heated debate on eliminating taxes, we're unpacking it all. Ready for a podcast that's not afraid to go there? Join the debate and let's dissect these hot-button topics with unapologetic rawness.

Welcome back to Alchemy for Authors! In this week's episode I interview award-winning author and CEO of Page and Podium Press, Dr Amanda Nell Edgar. Along with chatting about ghostwriting, writing memoirs, and hybrid publishing, some of the topics we discuss include: ·       What exactly are hybrid memoirs. ·       The key to knowing whether you're ready to write a memoir. ·       Why the truth can be more important than fact. ·       The malleability of memory. ·       Different options for publishing your book. ·       When self-sabotage is most likely to strike, why it chooses to do so, and what to do about it. If you've ever dreamed about writing a memoir, listen to Amanda share advice and inspiration for getting your book written and published, so you too, can change your life! Visit the Page and Podium Press website here: https://pageandpodium.com/ Grab your copy of the Memoir Method Checklist here: https://pageandpodium.com/checklist Learn more about the Memoir Method here: https://pageandpodium.com/memoir-method/ Follow Page and Podium Press on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/pageandpodiumpress/ Follow Page and Podium Press on Facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/pageandpodiumpress Some of the books mentioned in this episode: ·       The Summer of 2020: George Floyd & the Resurgence of the Black Lives Matter Movement by Andre E. Johnson & Amanda Nell Edgar  ·       The Ignorant Man's Son by Victor James Hill  ·       The Fight You Don't See by Wendy Davis  ·       Oilman: From Farm Field to Oil Field by Walter Dechant  If you enjoyed this episode please subscribe, rate and review. You can also support the show by buying me a coffee at https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jobuer. Your support helps me keep this podcast going and is greatly appreciated. If you have a question you would like answered on the show, or a topic suggestion for a future episode, leave a voice message here: https://www.speakpipe.com/AlchemyForAuthors Follow me on Instagram: @alchemyforauthors and @jobuerauthor. Join my Alchemy for Authors newsletter and download your FREE copy of Manifestation for Authors here.  If you enjoy Gothic Suspense, you can join my reader's newsletter and download a FREE copy of my short story collection, Between the Shadows, here. You can find all my books at https://jobuer.com or visit https://Books2Read.com/JoBuer for links to your favourite store. Visit my website for the full transcript of this episode: https://jobuer.com/alchemy-for-authors/

Emma Ansah reports on a Karen who goes berserk in Walmart over the Black Lives Matter movement --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/support

Hip Hop Duo Gumb Speak on New Album "Stir the pot" and working with Chuck D and the Black Lives Matter Movement

Whether it was on the Selma bridge, in Cairo, the stadiums of South Africa, the legislative chambers of England and India, or the executive halls of America, President Obama strove to reshape the mores of a globalized society away from separation, extremism, oppression, and bigotry towards a politic that stood for not only human rights, but also an understanding that rights can only be fostered through a sort of collective understanding of agency and responsibility that opened the door to future possibilities. Most importantly, President Obama not only acted as Uniter in Chief during a time of social unrest, racial tension, and turmoil, he also was the main leader for tumultuous social reform that brought the United States of America out of the worst recession from 2008-2011 since the Great Depression. Additionally, President Obama acted not only as a social reformer, but also as an advocate for political and social democracy through the period of the Arab Spring. Through his reform efforts and advocacy, he provided an inherent meaning to millions in the Arab world with aspirations towards self-determination for democratic governance while also navigating and espousing equality for millions in America on the question of economic inequality through the Occupy Wall Street Movement that started in 2011 as well as highlighting racial inequality that was brought to the forefront of American political reality through the Black Lives Matter Movement that was founded during his presidency in 2013.  

March is Women's History Month, an opportunity to celebrate the numerous contributions that women have made to American society. In this episode of the UCI Podcast, we'll shine a spotlight on women who have worked tirelessly to bring attention to injustice via the Black Lives Matter movement and others like it. Begun in 2013 after the acquittal of George Zimmerman in the shooting death of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin, BLM encompasses yearslong campaigns across several anti-carceral organizations striving to end state violence against African Americans. Jordie Davies, UCI assistant professor of political science, pays special attention to BLM as she examines the foundations of social movements that have emerged in response to anti-Blackness for a new book. She'll teach us the history behind BLM and anti-carceral groups catalyzed by women, forecast what may be on the horizon, and discuss her recent publication on the process of building solidarity and sharing power in multiracial coalitions. The music for this episode, titled “Awake,” was provided by Emmit Fenn via the audio library in YouTube Studio.

Hear from Professor Covington from University of Washington School of Law on the need for social changes with the current events of  the Black Lives Matter Movement. 

Episode 264: How to Tell Your Story - Interview Amanda EdgarWelcome to the LYS Podcast! Every person I interview on this show has a story. They share those stories with us - the wins, the losses, the heartbreak and the learning. Man! There are some great stories on this podcast. As I've spoken with people - in general - about their stories, often people say, “I don't have a story. I just have a regular old life. Nothing to hear here.” My guest today is Amanda Edgar. After a life in academia she decided to leave the university and founded Page and Podium Press, a publishing company that helps people share their stories and create world-changing books. Tune in as I talk with Amanda about finding and sharing your stories.Bio:Amanda Edgar is an award winning author, ghostwriter, book coach and founder of Page and Podium Press. She is the co-author of the forthcoming Summer of 2020: George Floyd and the Resurgence of the Black Lives Matter Movement. She has been invited to speak at organizations such as FedEx and the US Department of State where she shares philosophy on issues of identity, and socially conscious storytelling.Tune into the audio program to hear us talk about questions like:Tell me your story - the juicy bits - and how did you come to be a story expertWhat if someone wants to write their memoir - why should they? how do they start?How do we use our personal stories to empower others?I'm told that you like to talk about the science of story telling and how we can make our stories land every time. Tell me about that.Let's talk about vulnerability - some of the most powerful stories are those that we are the most afraid to share…how vulnerable is too vulnerable? Where is that line?When you help someone write a book about themselves how do you generally organize it - is it stories by theme, or chronologically, what does that look like?I know you primarily work with leaders who want to share and publish their stories to support their teams and career, but what advice do you have for regular folks who are considering writing their personal stories?How can someone find you if they want to work with you?How to contact Amanda:www.pageandpodium.com/checklistwww.pageandpodium.comWRAP UP:I've been working on my father's life history. He's still alive so I can ask him lots of questions, which is huge, but it's no small task trying to put a life down on the page. I've also seen life history companies that send out a question to their clients and their clients write about it and then they compile the stories into a history, one story at a time. I've found as I've studied story that we use stories - the function of stories is varied - we use them to show that we are part of a group - like someone telling a story about how they rode a certain mountain bike trail to illustrate their prowess in biking. We use stories to warn - telling a story of narrowly escaping a tight situation in a dark park is a warning for others not to walk in dark parks alone. We share stories to teach, for example sharing a personal story about how you learned a lesson - what did you learn from your divorce, let's say. I could go on. But as you consider your stories - sharing them and organizing them, recording them or publishing them, let me assure you that YOU do have a story. Your story is not any more regular than anyone else - we all have a heroes journey.We'll see you in two weeks for our Quick Chat episode. Please share this episode with someone who is thinking about writing or sharing their story and hope on

317 How Our Stories Frame Us   Taking the time to reflect on our stories and consider how they frame us and others is a uniquely powerful tool for storytellers. When we take a step back to look at how and why we are telling our stories we can see the lessons and the messages that are built into our stories and we can see just how important our stories are. In this episode Sarah Elkins and Amanda Edgar discuss how important our stories are, how they shape us, and how through time they are subject to change. Amanda brings intelligence, kindness, and humor to the conversation, which brings life and warmth to the episode. Highlights Things happen when we least expect them to. Your stories matter, you just need to tell them. Be mindful of how you describe people and events in your stories. If there is an inkling of revenge or blame when you're writing your story, you need to take a step back and ask yourself why you want to tell it.   Quotes “One of the things I hear people say so often is, 'Well who am I to tell my story? No one cares who I am. I'm not Britney Spears or Michelle Obama, nobody cares about my story.' And I always tell them they don't care about your story because they don't know it yet.” “To me there is also such a powerful mindset piece, that hitting and exceeding that then suddenly so many more things are possible than you had ever imagined. Because you get so in your head about this goal you want to hit and I think it can be really counterproductive, there's something to me about having that extra tool or that extra boost that people then get a little second wind and they hit these goals they hadn't imagined.” Dear listeners, now it's your turn: What is it that you're holding onto that maybe a little space can get you to the place of learning and sharing lessons so that other people don't have to learn the hard way? What are you going to write down, your story, that you can observe differently and reframe it so you can learn the lesson you need to learn from it? And which of your family members are you going to reach out to with a cellphone and a record button to hear some of their stories?  And, as always, thank you for listening.  Mentioned in this episode The Ignorant Man's Son by Victor James Hill  About Amanda Amanda is an award-winning author and the CEO of Page and Podium Press, a publishing house that offers coaching, writing, and publishing services to self-defined leaders of all types--political leaders, industry thought leaders, community leaders, and leadership consultants. Her company focuses on projects that inspire readers to take action to build their communities and to fearlessly shape society for a better tomorrow. In addition to her two award-winning books, she will shortly release a new book she co-authored, Summer of 2020: George Floyd and the Resurgence of the Black Lives Matter Movement. Be sure to check out Amanda's LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram! Also check out Page and Podium, as well as the Memoir Strategy Quiz! About Sarah "Uncovering the right stories for the right audiences so executives, leaders, public speakers, and job seekers can clearly and actively demonstrate their character, values, and vision." Don't miss the opportunity to take our online Job Interview Storytelling course for just $99! In my work with coaching clients, I guide people to improve their communication using storytelling as the foundation of our work together. What I've realized over years of coaching and podcasting is that the majority of people don't realize the impact of the stories they share - on their internal messages, and on the people they're sharing them with. My work with leaders and people who aspire to be leaders follows a similar path to the interviews on my podcast, uncovering pivotal moments in their lives and learning how to share them to connect more authentically with others, to make their presentations and speaking more engaging, to reveal patterns that have kept them stuck or moved them forward, and to improve their relationships at work and at home. The audiobook, Your Stories Don't Define You, How You Tell Them Will is now available! Included with your purchase are two bonus tracks, songs recorded by Sarah's band, Spare Change, in her living room in Montana. Be sure to check out the Storytelling For Professionals Course as well to make sure you nail that next interview!

Omar Little, Jimmy McNulty, Stringer Bell, Snot Boogie. If you recognize these names, you are probably a fan of the HBO series The Wire. June 2022 marked 20 years since the series premiere. It ran for five seasons, following the lives of the cops, criminals, political players, and everyday folks caught up in Baltimore's often futile war on drugs. Many argue that The Wire is the best television show ever created and has earned praise for its realistic, humanizing, multi-dimensional portrayal of Black characters. But 20 years on, the conversation about policing in Black communities has changed. The deaths of Freddie Gray, George Floyd, and many others after encounters with police and the rise of the Black Lives Matter Movement have brought about more public scrutiny, debate, and criticism of the police.Listen to more Consider This at these links: Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, NPR.org, or anywhere you get your podcasts.

In a time of death and isolation, a new tradition was born. As the UK struggled with Covid and a renewed fight for racial justice, I turned to two wheels to get by. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/longreadpod

Exclusive interview with Christine Dallas, mother of Jawan Dallas, who died after being tasered in and beaten an encounter with Mobile police who were investigating a burglary in progress and Donald John garners support from the founder of BLM, Inc. (a non-Black Lives Matter Movement affiliated group out of Maryland) and reignites the debate of party loyalty and revisionist history.

In the summer of 2020, a wave of social unrest in America exploded following the murder of George Floyd. One social movement that gripped the nation was Black Lives Matter. Millions of Americans took to the streets demanding change, but sweeping change didn't come. What was the objective? What, if anything, changed? Writer and cultural critic Fredrik deBoer places much of the blame on leftist elites. Episode Transcript available hereAlso available at art19.com/shows/5-ThingsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

“A More Perfect Union" Hour 1 with Nii-Quartelai Quartey | @drniiquartelai| Podcast Hosted by changemaker, journalist, educator, and KBLA Talk 1580 Chief National Political Analyst Dr. Nii-Quartelai Quartey, “A More Perfect Union” promises to deliver national news of consequence, informed opinion, and analysis beyond the headlines. This Sunday, we are marking the 10th anniversary of Black Lives Matter with some of the nation's leading voices on racial justice. The movement began in the wake of the acquittal of the shooter who killed Trayvon Martin, an unarmed Black teenager. Today with an energized anti-diversity, equity, and inclusion movement we do a look back and look forward. In the first hour, don't miss my conversation with Sybrina Fulton, Mother of Trayvon Martin, Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison, and Former Ohio State Senator Nina Turner.

Can genuine change emerge from the fervor of social movements, or are they destined to fizzle out in the face of established institutions and elite influence? In his forthcoming book, How Elites Ate the Social Justice Movement (September 5th, 2023), writer and academic Fredrik DeBoer provides an eye-opening exploration of American policy reform, or lack thereof, in the wake of the murder of George Floyd and the Black Lives Matter movement. He joins Tavis to shed light on his new text and to offer his thoughts on how the country can do better in the future.

In this episode, Tudor Dixon welcomes Willes Lee, a retired Lieutenant Colonel and member of the NRA Board of Directors, to discuss the attack on guns and hunting. They highlight the importance of the Second Amendment and the hidden attacks on gun rights, such as the recent decision by the Biden administration to withhold funds from schools with hunting and archery programs. They discuss the importance of firearm safety education, the contributions of hunters to conservation efforts, and the opposition they face from the left. They also touch on the need for activism, funding, and research in protecting gun rights. Additionally, they discuss the increase in firearm sales during the COVID-19 pandemic and the empowerment it brings to diverse communities. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday. For more information visit TudorDixonPodcast.comFollow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Tudor Dixon welcomes Willes Lee, a retired Lieutenant Colonel and member of the NRA Board of Directors, to discuss the attack on guns and hunting. They highlight the importance of the Second Amendment and the hidden attacks on gun rights, such as the recent decision by the Biden administration to withhold funds from schools with hunting and archery programs. They discuss the importance of firearm safety education, the contributions of hunters to conservation efforts, and the opposition they face from the left. They also touch on the need for activism, funding, and research in protecting gun rights. Additionally, they discuss the increase in firearm sales during the COVID-19 pandemic and the empowerment it brings to diverse communities. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday. For more information visit TudorDixonPodcast.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Tudor Dixon welcomes Willes Lee, a retired Lieutenant Colonel and member of the NRA Board of Directors, to discuss the attack on guns and hunting. They highlight the importance of the Second Amendment and the hidden attacks on gun rights, such as the recent decision by the Biden administration to withhold funds from schools with hunting and archery programs. They discuss the importance of firearm safety education, the contributions of hunters to conservation efforts, and the opposition they face from the left. They also touch on the need for activism, funding, and research in protecting gun rights. Additionally, they discuss the increase in firearm sales during the COVID-19 pandemic and the empowerment it brings to diverse communities. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday. For more information visit TudorDixonPodcast.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wilfred Reilly – spiked columnist and author of Taboo: 10 Facts You Can't Talk About – returns to The Brendan O'Neill Show. Wilfred and Brendan discuss the end of affirmative action, the myth of systemic racism and why race-faking is on the rise.  Order Brendan O'Neill's A Heretic's Manifesto now from:

Audre Lorde is one of the most significant and influential Black feminist writer/activists of the twentieth century. In this talk at Harvard Divinity School, Dr. Beverly Guy-Sheftall, founding director of the Women's Research and Resource Center at Spelman College, examined Lorde's prolific writings in the context of contemporary Black feminist ethics, discourse, and activism. As the nation faces increasing political resistance to social justice reform in the aftermath of the Black Lives Matter Movement, Dr. Guy-Sheftall reflected upon the importance of returning to Lorde's work as a resource for imagining and building social transformations in society, electoral politics, the criminal justice system, and the academy. This event took place on April 25, 2023. A full transcript is forthcoming. Learn more: https://hds.harvard.edu/

It's the 10 year anniversary of the Black Lives Matter Movement and we're celebrating! Discover significant updates in the Tupac Shakur murder case and stay updated with quick 60 Second Headlines. Remember the late Emmett Till on his birthday followed by Carlee Russel's confessions. Foster youth in California have the opportunity to go to college for free, and we have a discussion on reality stars vs real actors. Amanda Seales and Jeremiah like the Bible talk about the ongoing writers and actors strike as well as its impact on reality stars and we get the latest on the FAMU Football team's suspension. Today's question: “How Black Do You Feel Today?” and we wrap up with Politicians Say The Darndest Things featuring Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders. FOLLOW ALONG AS WE COVER: 4:40 We're celebrating the 10 Year Anniversary of the Black Live Matters Movement 12:26 After almost 30 years, there's an update in the Tupac Shakur Murder case. 17:17 How often do you shower? We'll tell you what Dermatologists recommend. 22:22 60 Second Headlines 24:29 Happy Birthday to the late Emmett Till… Coming up Carlee Russell – she lied. 27:50 Foster Youth in California will be able to attend college free of charge. 32:21 Carlee Russell admits she lied. 37:58 Big Up/ Let Down: Big Up to Houston's own Bun B! The People Let Amanda Down 48:27 Coming up – Reality Stars VS Real Actors…What's going on with FMU Football, and How Black Do You Feel? 50:13 The Writers and Actors in Hollywood continue to strike. Where do the Reality Stars fit in? 55:49 Why did the Head Coach of the FAMU Football team suspend all activities? There's also an UPDATE. 59:17 Amanda goes in the comments… #socialmedia 1:05 Amanda and Jeremiah – How Black Do You Feel Today? 1:07 Amanda shares the Word of the Day 1:11:35 Politicians Say the Darndest Things - Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders FOLLOW THE SHOW ON ALL SOCIALS: @Sealessaidit @Amandaseales @Jeremiahlikethebible If You Have A Comment Leave Amanda A Message At 1 855-Amanda-8 That's 1-855-262-6328See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Lisa is joined by Jason Rantz, author and radio host, to discuss how radical left policies and the COVID-19 pandemic have played a significant role in the deterioration of our cities. He highlighted two major impacts of these policies: making cities less safe and happy, and dictating how people should live.  One of the most striking points Rantz made was about the belief on the left that arresting criminals is somehow racist. This belief has gained prominence since the death of George Floyd and the mainstreaming of the Black Lives Matter movement. Rantz shared his experiences during the CHOP Era in Seattle, where he witnessed crimes being committed and violence escalating, despite the media portraying it as a peaceful street fair. The Truth with Lisa Boothe is part of the iHeartRadio Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday & Thursday. Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Lisa is joined by Jason Rantz, author and radio host, to discuss how radical left policies and the COVID-19 pandemic have played a significant role in the deterioration of our cities. He highlighted two major impacts of these policies: making cities less safe and happy, and dictating how people should live.  One of the most striking points Rantz made was about the belief on the left that arresting criminals is somehow racist. This belief has gained prominence since the death of George Floyd and the mainstreaming of the Black Lives Matter movement. Rantz shared his experiences during the CHOP Era in Seattle, where he witnessed crimes being committed and violence escalating, despite the media portraying it as a peaceful street fair. The Truth with Lisa Boothe is part of the iHeartRadio Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday & Thursday. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Kathleen Isaac is a licensed Clinical Psychologist and Clinical Assistant Professor at NYU Langone Health. As a Haitian-American, cis-gender female, she directs the Medical Student and House Staff Mental Health program, which provides individual, couples, and group psychotherapy to medical students, residents, and fellows. She also has a part-time private practice focused on serving BIPOC and LGBTQ+ clients with integrative treatment approaches, where she specializes in trauma, health psychology, and cultural issues. Dr. Isaac also is an adjunct lecturer in the City College of New York's doctoral program in clinical psychology where she teaches an advanced practicum on intersectional therapy and a Group Psychotherapy course. She has been featured on multiple media platforms, including NBC and the New York Times. Recently, she has published in the journal Psychiatry Annals and in a book chapter dealing with Her Clients' Racial Identity Development During the Pandemic and the Black Lives Matter Movement. The following items were discussed in Part 2: whether NYU offers any standardized screening to identify residents who may be struggling with mental health and burnout concerns; if NYU has a mentorship program for residents; kinds of differences that may occur in the types of pressures and challenges that may arise depending on the medical specialty; cultivating resilience to increase an ability to cope with various everyday pressures; and enhancing self-management skills in self-monitoring, recognizing, and reporting symptoms of any mental health problems.  

This is part 2 of round table conversations recorded by our student producers in the wake of the murder of George Floyd by police on May 25, 2020. If you haven't already, we encourage you to go back to part 1 and listen to that one first, then come back to this one. Also be kind to yourself and to our students who vulnerably and openly shared what were pretty fresh, raw emotions as the aftermath of this incident was unfolding. It is important to remember the context — this was recoding in 2020 during the COVID pandemic lockdown. A divisive president was in the White House, that the majority of our students (but not all) felt anguish over. The Black Lives Matter Movement had gained visibility, and was convtroversial in certain circles. Riots were breaking out across the country, including in Chicago, and doing major damage to property and there were also peaceful demonstrations of anger, outrage, and support for the citizens, families, and communities most impacted by racial violence. We were hearing cries of "defund the police" without totally being clear what that meant.  You will hear opinions and statements you agree with AND ones you will disagree with. We definitely encourage you to seek out and support commemorative events and grassroots organizations in your local community and take care of yourself during this time. Thank you for listening. This episode was produced by students in our 2020 Podcasting Season. http://www.PowerYourStoryPodcast.com Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/poweryourstorypodcast Instagram: @PowerYourStoryPodcast YouTube: After School Matters - Power Your Story Podcast *** Power Your Story is produced by students in the Podcast Tech & Production programs of After School Matters in Chicago. We represent diverse voices, telling our real life stories through the power of podcasting technology. Each season features a new group of student producers under the mentorship of producer, Andrea Klunder of The Creative Impostor Studios, creating personal journals, interviews, and discussions about the topics that matter most to us. Our theme music is by DJ Sparkz.    

May 25th commemorates a terrible and sad anniversary for the United States and that is the murder of George Floyd by police officers in Minneapolis, Minnesota. As a practice of remembrance, we are releasing two round table conversations our student producers recorded in the wake of the tragedy the year it happened, 2020. It is important to remember the context — this was during the COVID pandemic lockdown. A divisive president was in the White House, that the majority of our students (but not all) felt anguish over. The Black Lives Matter Movement had gained visibility, and was convtroversial in certain circles. Riots were breaking out across the country, including in Chicago, and doing major damage to property and there were also peaceful demonstrations of anger, outrage, and support for the citizens, families, and communities most impacted by racial violence. We were all on edge. You will hear opinions and statements you agree with AND ones you will disagree with. These conversations captured the raw emotions, ideas, and thoughts of our students in the midst of this chaotic time. We were meeting for our program for the first time online instead of in a classroom together and our producers' sibliings and families were living life in the background while we were recording (yes you will hear some of them). We hope that you will listen with compassion and without judgment. And we hope that rather than breaking open old wounds, listening will help you to acknowledge, process, and continue to do the work of healing the discomfort and pain that likely you still feel over this period of time.  And also to remember that these issues have not yet been solved. There is still work to do. We definitely encourage you to seek out and support commemorative events and grassroots organizations in your local community and take care of yourself during this time. Thank you for listening. This episode was produced by students in our 2020 Podcasting Season. http://www.PowerYourStoryPodcast.com Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/poweryourstorypodcast Instagram: @PowerYourStoryPodcast YouTube: After School Matters - Power Your Story Podcast *** Power Your Story is produced by students in the Podcast Tech & Production programs of After School Matters in Chicago. We represent diverse voices, telling our real life stories through the power of podcasting technology. Each season features a new group of student producers under the mentorship of producer, Andrea Klunder of The Creative Impostor Studios, creating personal journals, interviews, and discussions about the topics that matter most to us. Our theme music is by DJ Sparkz.      

Dr. Kathleen Isaac is a licensed Clinical Psychologist and Clinical Assistant Professor at NYU Langone Health. As a Haitian-American, cis-gender female, she directs the Medical Student and House Staff Mental Health program, which provides individual, couples, and group psychotherapy to medical students, residents, and fellows. She also has a part-time private practice focused on serving BIPOC and LGBTQ+ clients with integrative treatment approaches, where she specializes in trauma, health psychology, and cultural issues. Dr. Isaac also is an adjunct lecturer in the City College of New York's doctoral program in clinical psychology where she teaches an advanced practicum on intersectional therapy and a Group Psychotherapy course. She has been featured on multiple media platforms, including NBC and the New York Times. Recently, she has published in the journal Psychiatry Annals and in a book chapter dealing with Her Clients' Racial Identity Development During the Pandemic and the Black Lives Matter Movement. The following items were discussed in Part 1: regarding how she developed an interest in working with medical residents; how diversity is defined at NYU; why it is essential for the health workforce to be diverse from the perspective of both the clinicians and the patients whom they treat; kinds of structural barriers of an institutional nature within the learning environment that have the capability to hinder workforce diversity; and preparing residents at the beginning of their residency to deal with the kinds of hardship that are likely to develop during the early months of training.        

Meet Maisie Brown, a passionate Mississippi advocate and Truman Scholar. She is a Political Science major at Jackson State University and has dedicated herself to making Mississippi a better place for our youth. Maisie has organized several movements, including the revision of Mississippi's State flag, the Black Lives Matter Movement in 2020, and now has shifted her focus to the Jackson Water Crisis.  In this episode, Maisie discusses her evolution into advocacy and the nuances of her role.   Tune in today to learn more about her incredible story. ••• Want to share your story? Connect with me! Email: yasminetware@gmail.com Instagram: @yasmineswarehouse --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/yasmine-ware-house/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/yasmine-ware-house/support

Kwame is a creative executive and entrepreneur with a passion for storytelling, design, innovation and purpose. Co-Founder at Kin, a creative company designed to advance social change through culture for brands including Mailchimp, Uber, Delta Air Lines and Ben & Jerry's.In this episode, we explore the highs and lows of Kwame's entrepreneurial journey, as well as his operating principles for creating a more diverse and equitable creative sector. We also dive into how the murder of George Floyd and the Black Lives Matter Movement drove a shift in priorities for his agency, Kin. He also shares his view on purpose, community and why brands have to stand for more than just selling products. Where to find Kwame:Agency: https://www.workwithkin.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kthayford/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When you get a chance, go listen to the important new podcast, Alphabet Boys. In it, a brave reporter breaks the news that the FBI planted a paid informant inside of the movement in Denver to not only feed the FBI information, but to destroy the people leading the movement there by trying to get them to commit crimes they had no previous intent to commit. I have 2 main conclusions that I want to share with you today. This was definitely happening in every major city in America. It's still going on today. Let me unpack and explain it. To listen to today's FULL EPISODE of The Breakdown go now to Apple Podcasts or Spotify and search for “The Breakdown with Shaun King.” Subscribe there for FREE and listen to the whole podcast. If you are already on Apple Podcasts or Spotify, please subscribe, listen, share, leave reviews, and listen daily to the entire episode. The more of it you listen to, the better it is for us.Love and appreciate you all.Shaun Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode Notes Welcome back to the Future of Figure Skating. My guest today is Asher Hill, who is a choreographer, commentator, and one of the founders of the Figure Skating Diversity and Inclusion Alliance. With his previous partner ](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kharis_Ralph)[Kharis Ralph, Asher was the 2008 Canadian national junior champion in ice dance, and went to the 2010 World Championships.  Asher is a vocal advocate for racial justice. In 2020, he called out Skate Canada for making an essentially empty statement in response to the murder of George Floyd and the Black Lives Matter Movement. The statement was hypocritical to Asher, who had filed an official misconduct complaint with Skate Canada more than a year before, highlighting a number of instances spanning five years where a co-worker at his figure skating club was abusive with racist, homophobic, and misogynistic language. Asher's comments sparked much of the progress that's been made around diversity and inclusion in Canadian skating. Asher is smart, warm, and funny, and I hope you enjoy this conversation as much as I did!  Episode Transcript: FoFS Google Drive You can follow Asher on Instagram @asherkwacie and Twitter @AsherHill You can reach me with comments or suggestions for topics and people I should talk to, by email at fsfuturepodcast@gmail.com or on Instagram and Twitter @futurefspodcast  Remember to subscribe to The Future of Figure Skating podcast on whatever platform you use, and share it with your friends!    Resources: Asher Hill interviewed on the Burn It All Down podcast  https://www.burnitalldownpod.com/episodes/interview-asher-hill-figure-skater-coach-choreographer-and-activist Anna's interview with Maddie Schizas for Anything GOEs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NXpRkYpX0yQ “Figure Skater Asher Hill Sees Hypocrisy in Racial Equality Statements” (June 3, 2020) https://www.cbc.ca/sports/floyd-george-sports-organizations-hypocrisy-asher-hill-1.5597217 “Moir, Weaver advocates of gender-expansive ice dance and pairs figure skating teams” (cites Anna & Erica as an example) https://www.tsn.ca/figure-skating/scott-moir-kaitlyn-weaver-advocates-of-gender-expansive-ice-dance-and-pairs-figure-skating-teams-1.1904779 Figure Skating Diversity and Inclusion Alliance https://www.fsdia.org/ FSDIA Conversations in Color on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4d9O3hbO8-4-Us3RNx9xrA “Kamila Valieva does viral 'Wednesday' Dance, but U.S.A. and Japan still without Olympic medals” Kirsten Moore-Towers and Dylan Moscovitch join Asher Hill on That Figure Skating Show  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9LZDbUgLqtE&list=PLDsQU3UFA4hXMPS-ZioeBFuuxHMm98S0H&index=6 “The Cultural Importance of Papadakis and Cizeron's waacking rhythm dance at the Olympics” Asher Hill and Dylan Moscovitch interview choreographer Axelle Munezero https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=njA_s7DZDzI&list=PLDsQU3UFA4hXMPS-ZioeBFuuxHMm98S0H&index=40 “Russian Ice Dance Sparks Indigineous Anger” Al Jazeera English - Domnina/Shabalin OD 2010 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PtXWE1CfbcM Piper Gilles / Paul Poirier RD 2015 “Sargeant Pepper”  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zce2niUl870 Kharis RALPH / Asher HILL CAN Original Dance 2010 Four Continents Championships “African Folk” Somlandela/Hlohonolofatsa by Soweto Gospel Choir https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sNqW1zxNJdM

Today we talk to mom, activist, and diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) expert, Kameelah Benjamin-Fuller. As the Chief Diversity Officer and Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Leader at PTC, a Boston-based global technology company. Kameelah supports the company's full activation of opportunity in the DEI space. We talk about the foundational tenets of genuine leadership and the difficulty of balancing high expectations with empathy in corporations. Kameelah also explains how deep and complex DEI work is when done properly, and how it requires a deep understanding of all areas of business.KEY TAKEAWAYS [02:20] - Kameelah Benjamin-Fuller gives us a first-hand look at her life as a mom and music lover. [04:09] - Kameelah shares the roots of her activism and how her past led her to focus on reaching out to make space for others. [06:46] - How an internship helped her make the seamless leap to activist work on a corporate level. [09:03] - How the major DEI players are laying the foundation for corporations to help individuals navigate their career paths.[12:11] - How embracing her authentic self (natural hair and all) helped Kameelah step into her role as a leader.[15:54] - Kameelah shares her philosophy for creating a life—and a leadership style—by design, not default. [18:15] - Embracing the challenge of igniting the light in the people in your sphere of influence to achieve great things. [19:36] - Dino shares the difficulty of balancing high expectations with an environment that promotes empathy and vulnerability on your team. [20:49] - Kameelah shares the importance of Amy Edmondson: How to turn a group of strangers into a team | TED Talk. [23:09] Why creating effective teams hinges on creating psychological safety for EVERY individual. [24:11] - Kameelah shares her journey into the academic space and the rewards of creating a blueprint for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) as an adjunct faculty member at Framingham State University.[26:46] - Kameelah shares how the Black Lives Matter Movement nearly made her give up activism. [29:28] - Kameelah's philosophy on how great leadership begins.[31:43] - Are we suffering from diversity fatigue? She explains why she believes DEI has taken five steps forward and two and a half back since 2020.[33:35] - How can we plan for DEI in leadership roles at all levels of an organization?[36:14] - Kameelah shares her goal of developing a path to create more diversity in leadership. [37:53] - "If we're not intentional about how we coach, mentor, and sponsor talent, then you end up with the same kind of profile that you typically get."[38:19] - How Kameelah used her love for music to create a community for women in Rock. [42:27] - Kameelah shares the two hot business buzzwords that leave her cold. [44:04] - Kameelah shares how the Foo Fighters' music feeds her soul. ContactDino at: dino@al4ep.com Websites:al4ep.com or...

On Jan. 6, 2021, thousands of Trump supporters and right-wing protestors stormed the U.S. Capitol. In a matter of hours, disinformation spread blaming the attack on antifa and the Black Lives Matter Movement, despite no evidence proving that connection. Antifa itself is not an organized group with structure or a leader, so why was it blamed and what exactly is it? To share more on the history of antifascism and explore the work being done today to combat the far-right, we're joined by Shane Burley. He is a Portland-based writer and filmmaker and the editor of a new book, “¡No Pasarán!: Antifascist Dispatches from a World in Crisis.”

Have you ever wondered why some black African Americans have left the BLM movement?   Do all black people believe they are being marginalized?   What's it like to voice your opinion when your identity markers and your thought process don't “align” according to the online mob?   Welcome to episode 27 of the Rebel by Design podcast! In this episode, I'm speaking with Sonia Orlu about the state of identity politics, free speech, diversity, and inclusion in the online space.   We're having a thought-provoking discussion and applying logical thinking to the issues of the day.   Remember, to speak up if you agree. Going against the grain isn't always easy- but it's always worth it!   Enjoy the show!!   Catie Love the show? Connect with me!    Join me over on Facebook: Coaching with Catie: For Entrepreneurs And Visionaries.    Connect with me on Instagram: @Catie.Lynch.    Visit my Website: CatieLynchlcsw.com   Email me: CatieLynchlcsw@gmail.com Connect with Sonia Orlu here:   Instagram: @sonia_orlu   https://macdonaldlaurier.ca/dont-support-black-lives-matter/

On Episode 9 of Tales Of The Town we look at the life of Oscar Grant and how his death laid the foundation for the Black Lives Matter Movement that sparked years later. Uncle Bobby: Uncle of Oscar Grant. Organizer. Co-founder of Love Not Blood Campaign, which supports families who are victims of police violence Pendarvis Harshaw: journalist, author, educator. Oakland Native. Staff writer and Podcast host at KQED Dereca Blackmon: activist and organizer during the movement for Oscar Grant. Equity and Inclusion consultant.

"They say if you want to know more about the future, just look at the past". Y'all mind if we take it back? Episode 84 is a rewind episode from Boobie's days on the Soup for The Soul Podcast! On this episode Boobie and Brandon discuss who is "Mr. Savannah", the 2020 Presidential Election, the Black Lives Matter Movement during the pandemic and what the dating scene is like. This episode is special as Boobie and Brandon speak to a lot of issues then that have come to light in the present day! Dope episode here, tap in!

As we continue our Best of Trending in Ed series through the summer, in this edition we're featuring our most downloaded episode ever where Dr. Rich Milner joins host Mike Palmer in the Summer of 2020 to talk about his book, Start Where You Are But Don't Stay There: Understanding Diversity, Opportunity Gaps, and Teaching in Today's Classrooms for which the 2nd edition had just been published. Rich is a Professor of Education at Vanderbilt University where he focuses on Teacher Education with special attention to issues of racial equity. We explore Rich's thinking about issues of diversity, opportunity gaps, and the mindsets that must be overcome to effectively engage diverse students and classrooms. While many of the themes are enormously relevant to this day, several warranted further discussion in light of the Black Lives Matter Movement and the COVID-19 pandemic which were roiling in the Summer of 2020 when this episode was recorded. We explore much of this in a riveting conversation with Rich that you won't want to miss. Rich is a leading thinker on teacher education and diversity and we very much appreciate getting time with him on for this episode. Here's to having him back to continue the conversation in the future! Subscribe to Trending in Education wherever you get your podcasts. Visit us at TrendinginEd.com for more sharp takes on the future of education.

Today Sam and John are joined by a dynamic speaker and expert on the subject of racism, Dcn. Harold Burke-Sivers. We are all aware of the ideological movements involving race in our society today, the Black Lives Matter Movement, Critical Race Theory, and White Privilege to name a few. So how are we as Catholic men supposed to navigate this very delicate and often heated topic? How do we avoid taking a passive, avoidance, or even subservient role on this issue and instead bring love and Christ into the conversation?

Omar Little, Jimmy McNulty, Stringer Bell, Snot Boogie. If you recognize these names, you are probably a fan of the HBO series The Wire. This month marks 20 years since the series premiere. It ran for five seasons, following the lives of the cops, criminals, political players, and everyday folks caught up in Baltimore's often futile war on drugs. Many argue that The Wire is the best television show ever created and has earned praise for its realistic, humanizing, multi-dimensional portrayal of Black characters. But 20 years on, the conversation about policing in Black communities has changed. The deaths of Freddie Gray, George Floyd, and many others after encounters with police and the rise of the Black Lives Matter Movement have brought about more public scrutiny, debate, and criticism of the police. As social commentary, is The Wire still relevant? We speak with NPR TV critic Eric Deggans and Ronda Racha Penrice, editor of the essay collection, Cracking The Wire During Black Lives Matter.In participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment to help you make sense of what's going on in your community.Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

The Black Lives Matter movement is pushing a false narrative about race in America and driving the country apart in the process. For this podcast, Lisa offers a choice: We can either accept BLM's lies and bow down to our new woke overlords, or we can push back and stand tall for the truth — and for our country. You know which one Lisa's choosing — the same option as her guest this week, Jason Whitlock. Whitlock is one of America's most prominent sports writers and television personalities. He's been making some enemies in the worlds of journalism and sports for telling the truth about Black Lives Matter. You'll find out why this episode. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comFollow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Black Lives Matter movement is pushing a false narrative about race in America and driving the country apart in the process. For this podcast, Lisa offers a choice: We can either accept BLM's lies and bow down to our new woke overlords, or we can push back and stand tall for the truth — and for our country. You know which one Lisa's choosing — the same option as her guest this week, Jason Whitlock. Whitlock is one of America's most prominent sports writers and television personalities. He's been making some enemies in the worlds of journalism and sports for telling the truth about Black Lives Matter. You'll find out why this episode. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.