Podcasts about black pain

Michael Knowles Of The Daily Wire straight up lies to his audience about a pain equity project put on by Advil.  

Listen as Kennedy, Grace and Aliza start to unpack how Star Trek portrays Black trauma, from the underdevelopment of Travis Mayweather, to Michael Burnham and Ben Sisko having to “earn” their captaincy.  HOSTS Kennedy Aliza Grace EDITOR Andi Send us your feedback! Email:  crew@womenatwarp.com Twitter/Instagram: @womenatwarp Facebook: http://facebook.com/womenatwarp Support the Show on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/womenatwarp Visit our TeePublic Store: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/womenatwarp

On this Monday episode of THE POLITICRAT daily podcast Omar Moore on the continuous racist statements white news anchors make on the air and the non-apologies and firings that come afterwards (or don't.) May 22, 2023. Donate: https://PayPal.me/PopcornReel New podcast: TÁR Talk (https://bit.ly/3QXRkcF) The new POLITICRAT newsletter is here! Subscribe for free: https://politicrat.substack.com. Social media: Spoutible - https://spoutible.com/popcornreel Mastodon - https://mas.to/@popcornreel Post: https://post.news/popcornreel Twitter: https://twitter.com/popcornreel Black Voters Matter: https://blackvotersmatterfund.org. Vote 411: https://vote411.org. The AUTONOMY t-shirt series—buy yours here: https://bit.ly/3yD89AL Planned Parenthood: https://plannedparenthood.org Register to vote NOW: https://vote.org The ENOUGH/END GUN VIOLENCE t-shirts on sale here: https://bit.ly/3zsVDFU Donate to the Man Up Organization: https://manupinc.org FREE: SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE BRAND NEW POLITICRAT DAILY PODCAST NEWSLETTER!! Extra content, audio, analysis, exclusive essays for subscribers only, plus special offers and discounts on merchandise at The Politicrat Daily Podcast online store. Something new and informative EVERY DAY!! Subscribe FREE at https://politicrat.substack.com Buy podcast merchandise (all designed by Omar Moore) and lots more at The Politicrat Daily Podcast Store: https://the-politicrat.myshopify.com The Politicrat YouTube page: bit.ly/3bfWk6V The Politicrat Facebook page: bit.ly/3bU1O7c The Politicrat blog: https://politicrat.politics.blog Join Omar on Fanbase NOW! Download the Fanbase social media app today. PLEASE SUBSCRIBE to this to this podcast! Follow/tweet Omar at: https://twitter.com/thepopcornreel.

Trauma is a universal human experience. It is also a personal experience affected by culture and background. Today we discuss Black trauma--both individual and collective trauma.  In this show, Theopia Jackson, Ph.D., from the Association of Black Psychologists discusses the reality of Black trauma, how it appears differently in adults and children, and how it is passed through generations. Dr. Jackson also discusses how to manage and heal from trauma through culture, community, spirituality, and positive emotional engagement. Special: This show ends with Dr. Jackson guiding us through a culture-focused meditation on healing. Join us for the special podcast show. Enlightenment guaranteed! This is the second (final) part of our Black-centered psychology series. 

Unchecked arrogance leads to unnecessary pain.

Your Host: Shyra DeJuan is challenging you to be open to change your relationship with pain, change your relationship with traumaObserve your pain for what it is and not identify with pain as who you are. Learn from it so you won't be drawn to the negative behaviors associated with pain.Notice your triggers and realign yourself with a positive experience and respond with your mindset of positive solutions instead of wallowing in self pity, worry or victim thoughts.Create sustainable healthy emotions to feel valued and loved for your happiness instead of your pain.Create sustainable healthy emotions to feel valued and loved for holding yourself accountable for your actions without blaming someone else.Create sustainable healthy emotions by controlling your conversations to create solutions to your trauma and not adding to your suffering. When you choose to be a champion of your life, you are making a conscious choice to win every day. As champions we are connected on the easy ways to win life's challenges.Life is harder when you dedicate it to the bondage of sufferingLife is easier when you dedicate it to the freedom of happinessBe kind to your life experiencesStart observing your emotions and understand that you have the power to choose a healthy emotion. That's the moment you transform your thoughts, transform your emotions, transform your life by elevating your mind!Connect with others and yourself with love and peace.Release yourself from pain and suffering. Listen and Heal! Donate & Support Shyra DeJuan's Podcast. Donate $1.00!https://www.buymeacoffee.com/79wdgzhfdwpBook: Real Talk For When There's Nowhere To Go But Up. Black Pain It just Looks Like We're Not Hurting.  By: Terrie M. WilliamsUse this link to view or purchase the bookhttps://amzn.to/3JfgrE6 Instacart - Groceries delivered in as little as 1 hourFree delivery on your first order over $35 Use this link: https://www.instacart.com/instacart-plusSave yourself that trip to the market! They connect you with Personal Shoppers in your area to shop and deliver groceries from your favorite stores.https://www.instacart.com/instacart-plusDid this podcast inspire you to create your own podcast! Use this link to create your account on buzzsprout! Buzzsprout makes it easy!  Use this linkhttps://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=2071369Follow Me on Instagram send a video or voice message: I'm on Instagram as shythehealer. DM Me your healing journey! https://www.instagram.com/invites/contact/?i=ps65ixdo89ap&utm_content=kww2cv0Support the showDonate and Support Link: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/79wdgzhfdwp

ordan, Damon & Tony are curious – is categorizing certain stories as trauma porn fair? This week is centered around the hot topic of “trauma porn”. We have seen various stories that highlight the painful history of Black Americans. Sometimes it feels that these are the only stories Hollywood wants to share about us. We interrogate the line between art sharing truth versus what can sometimes feel like a one dimensional depiction of Black life. As a people, we represent an infinite expanse of stories and experiences. Our pain is valid, but we are so much more. We know a lot, but we don't know it all, so join the conversation on social and let us know your thoughts.

In the first segment, Jenn and Daren detail the problem with centering pain in Black narratives and how white people struggle to understand Black characters without pain as an entry point. In the second segment, Jenn and Daren rave about the brilliance of “The Woman King”, Lashana Lynch, the film's costuming department, and John Boyega's twist out. They also explain how the film deftly tells a story about the slave trade without centering Black pain. In the third segment, Daren lists the reasons we should all be excited about “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever” while Jenn points out the difficulty of having problematic actors, like Letitia Wright, cast in the movies we want to support. www.ThatBlackCouple.com FB: www.facebook.com/ThatBlackCouple Twitter: www.twitter.com/ThatBlkCouple Instagram: www.instagram.com/thatblkcouple iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/that-black-couple-podcast/id1284072220?mt=2 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2M7GIQlWxG05gGq0bpBwma?si=xSkjzK0BRJW51rjyl3DWvw Stitcher: www.stitcher.com/podcast/that-black-couple SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/thatblackcouple Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cDovL2ZlZWRzLnNvdW5kY2xvdWQuY29tL3VzZXJzL3NvdW5kY2xvdWQ6dXNlcnM6Mjc2MDExMzcwL3NvdW5kcy5yc3M Email: ThatBLKCouple@gmail.com Podcast Summary: This is an accidentally funny podcast about the realities of Blackness and adult life. We do “adult” differently. We are That Black Couple. Our goal is to create a space for Black millennials to discuss and embody adult life on their own terms. We aren't beholden to “traditional” gender or parenting roles, queerness is fluid and present in the ways we show up in our relationships and in the world, and we want to build community with other 30-something Black folx who are trying to figure this ish out.

Jeffery dahmer... If it was you what would you do? This week we get into if black pain is profitable, protecting your mental health and introduce our newest segment The dating corner! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/newgirlsontheblock/support

We contemplate the essence of theater from a black perspective, What are the triumphs and challenges of producing plays and musicals. Are we promoting the pornography of Black Pain? What about film? We are telling our own stories with Sandra Evers-Manly, Founder of the Black Hollywood Education and Resource Center.

Kieran Haile is the great-great-grandson of Alexander Manly, owner and publisher of The Daily Record, which was burned down in Wilmington, North Carolina by a white supremacist mob in 1898. Kieran and his wife, Priscilla, are uncovering their family's past: both the triumphs and the pain, the wrongs done to them and the gifts the Manly line has given to the world. And in the process they are learning about themselves, introducing us to another great-great-grandchild of Alex Manly, Leila Haile, and insisting white people start doing their own work towards racial reconciliation.

#tuesdayswithtawana is a weekly broadcast building community one episode at a time. As a breast cancer survivor in active treatment, this is a creative way to build community in the midst of multiple pandemics. Let's build community together

Tyree and I met in college through our campus' spoken word organization, word of mouth. Together in 2015, we penned a poem titled Black Pain.  In 2021, they decided to remake it through their redeemed-in-Christ lens but focused on the head and heart relationship of faith and doubt. The entire showcase is available for replay at  janaecarlee.com. In this episode, we discuss various topics about redemption and transformation like:  Our  journeys BACK to christ The honesty of life  How to keep going despite hardship  The elder brother vs. the prodigal son  Reflection point to journal: Do you believe IN God? Or do you believe GOD? LET'S CONNECTText: "Podcast" to 919-568-5610Instagram: @_janaecarlee / @agape.__Tik Tok: @janaecarleeYoutube: Janae CarleeThe Digital Journal  If you enjoyed episode one of season four, please rate and leave a review.  

The 6th episode of Season 2 of the Demystifying Diversity Podcast follows Daralyse Lyons in the second installment of a 3-episode series exploring Black experiences, past and present. In this episode, Daralyse explores Black Pain: The Enduring Impact of Racism. Through personal narratives, interviews, and research, she and her guests expound upon the myriad ways in which Black people are overtly, subtly and systemically suppressed. Through this episode, you will learn more about the long-reaching psychological, emotional, and spiritual ramifications that bigoted structures create and hear from those with life-experiences of persecution and pain. In this episode, you will learn about: How discrimination can exist subtly, or overtly, and how racism is not and never has been a singular phenomenon. The importance of safe spaces for sharing within Black culture, and the ways in which art, media, sports, music and other avenues for creativity offer an outlet for many Black folx. The unfair pressure that many Black people face to perform at a higher level than their white counterparts, in order to enjoy a similar level of recognition, opportunity and success. The importance of historical events such as the murder of George Floyd. The ways in which racism is used to control Black narratives and to dictate the stories Black folx tell about their own lived experiences. The expectations that white culture has on Black artists to produce work that conforms to a certain narrative in order to be taken seriously. Why belonging is just as crucial to creating change as diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) training work within any school, business, or organization. Our guests in this episode include: Don Wyatt - The John M. McCardell Jr. Distinguished professor at Middlebury College, he is an expert in Asian Studies, with a primary concentration in China. Don is currently working on a history of foreign slaves in Imperial China. His lived experiences growing up in a racially-divided Midwest town lend to his expertise in this area. Walter Johnson - A former computer programmer, systems engineer and technical instructor who spent two years serving in the United States Army. In 1962, Walter became a computer programmer for the City of Philadelphia, and in 1966 he was hired by IBM as the first Black Systems Engineer in the Banking Marketing Office. Walter is also Demystifying Diversity Podcast Partner Zack James' uncle. Kweisi Ausar - Kweisi is an expert in workplace spirituality and other topics related to human dynamics in organizations. He specializes in empowering individuals to transcend undesirable, dysfunctional, and harmful conditioning by cultivating spiritual competencies that are designed to increase mental, physical, and spiritual well-being. Anthony Stevenson - Dr. Stevenson is currently the Principal of Radnor Elementary School in Wayne, Pennsylvania and an Adjunct Professor at Rowan University, Temple University and Villanova University. In 2017, Dr. Stevenson was elected to serve on the Board of Commissioners for the Lower Merion (PA) Township where he has been serving ever since. Ghetto Don Visionary - Ghetto Don Visionary is a New York City-based Reggae artist whose music and art is inspired and informed by contemporary events, spirituality, and a willingness to examine racism as an addiction.Through songs like Racist Anonymous and Racism Vaccine, Ghetto Don Visionary invites listeners to confront the dynamics that keep racism alive both within the United States and within themselves. William Tyrone Toms - The Co-Founder & Chief Creative Officer of REC Philly, a multi-million dollar creative hub and incubator based in Philadelphia, Will was recently named one of Forbes 30 under 30. His mission through REC Philly is to create business ownership for the Black community in Philadelphia, a city in which the population is over 40% Black, but less than 4% of businesses are Black-owned. Latoya C Smith - Latoya is an editor and literary agent. She has established her own entrepreneurial endeavor as a full-time editor and literary agent after starting her career working for big publishing houses. She is also host Daralyse Lyons' literary agent. Brittany Chung Campbell - Brittany is a book coach and sensitivity reader who helps coaches, consultants and entrepreneurs go from an idea to a compelling book with consistent sales, and specializes in amplifying the voices of authors with historically marginalized voices. Brittany Monet - A R&B/pop/soul singer, and artist behind the song Better that serves as the theme music for Season 2 of the Demystifying Diversity Podcast. Better was inspired by, and recorded in direct response to the murder of George Floyd in the summer of 2020. Don Trahan - Don Trahan is a Licensed Professional Counselor, National Certified Counselor, approved Clinical Supervisor Professor, international consultant and global leader in diversity, equity, and inclusion change management and known professionally as Dr. Don. At 35 years old he holds 5 degrees, 2 of which are doctorates. Dr. Don is an expert in intersectional descrimination, in the form of racism and ageism, supporting organizations in shifting harmful dynamics for their workforces. Jette Stubbs - Jette is a Career & Business Coach, creator of The Happy Career Formula, and co-creator of Mosaic Untold Lives: Secrets and True Stories From Women of Colour. Her experiences in the corporate world shape and inform much of the work she does today. Hookz - Hookz is a New York City-based, Haitian American musician, producer, rapper and long-time music industry professional. Having started in the music business at the age of 15, Hookz is an expert in the ways in which the industry exploits young artists, particularly those of color, for short-term profit. Daneil Chambers - A lifelong student with multiple degrees and a passion for learning, Daneil Chambers considers her primary identity to be that of problem-solver. She has made it her mission to think critically and constructively about ways to support positive social change. The founder of ISpy Injustice, she hopes to inspire others to take an active role in dismantling unjust systems and in sharing stories that inspire empathy and cross-cultural understanding. Click here for a full transcript of this episode.

Kieran Haile is the great-great-grandson of Alexander Manly, owner and publisher of The Daily Record, which was burned down in Wilmington, North Carolina by a white supremacist mob in 1898. Kieran and his wife, Priscilla, are uncovering their family's past: both the triumphs and the pain, the wrongs done to them and the gifts the Manly line has given to the world. And in the process they are learning about themselves, introducing us to another great-great-grandchild of Alex Manly, Leila Haile, and insisting white people start doing their own work towards racial reconciliation.

THOSE WYPIPO ARE LIKE PALOV'S DOG, THEY SALIVATE REGARDING BLACK PAIN, BLACK SUFFERING AND/OR BLACK DEATH...

In addition to writing books for middle grades and young adult audiences, Jay is a composer with the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP) and a professional musician living in Muncie, Indiana.I'd like to issue a Content Warning for my listeners: This episode was recorded on April 16, 2021, on the heels of gun violence in Indianapolis and includes a discussion of gun violence and police violence against Black and Brown bodies.In this episode, we cover several key topics including:- Making time and space for healing- How to navigate what to share and post on social media- How the publishing industry monetizes Black pain- Writing fiction that reflects the real world and celebrates Black joyAnd lots more! So sit back and enjoy! You can order Things We Couldn't Say wherever books are sold and you can connect with Jay through his website and social media:Connect with Jay Coleshttps://www.jaycoleswrites.com/ https://twitter.com/mrjaycoleshttps://www.instagram.com/mrjaycolesResources Mentioned in this EpisodeBall State UniversityBlack Boy Joy edited by Kwame Mbalia, includes a story by Jay ColesThe House on Mango Street by Sandra CisnerosThe Hate U Give by Angie ThomasBlackout by Dhonielle Clayton, Tiffany D. Jackson, Nic Stone, Angie Thomas, Ashley Woodfolk, and Nicola YoonJoy Revolution Books

"Black Pain: It Just Looks Like We're Not Hurting” Guest: Dr. Terrie M. Williams, Ph.D. American entrepreneur, public relations expert, author, therapist, and philanthropist. CEO, The Terrie Williams Agency Author, “Black Pain: It Just Looks Like We're Not Hurting” Rebroadcast of 3//19/09 Interview Black Pain identifies emotional pain—which uniquely and profoundly affects the black experience—as the root of lashing out through desperate acts of crime, violence, drug and alcohol abuse, eating disorders, workaholism, and addiction to shopping, gambling, and sex. Few realize these destructive acts are symptoms of our inner sorrow. Saturday, October 2, 2021 ::: 10 pm ET Listen Line: 347-838-9852 "Transforming Truth to Power, One Broadcast At a Time" Support OUR COMMON GROUND visit our website.  Follow us on FB and Twitter #JaniceOCG Join  our Exchange Community

On this episode of Broke-ish, Amber and Erika are discussing how not all skinfolk are kinfolk in Black social justice circles. It gets a bit messy as we call out some of your faves and interrogate whether they do more harm than good elevating the stories of victims of police brutality. We question the motives and methods of well-known activists and try to figure out where all the Black Lives Matter money is. Take a listen to the episode to hear what we're talking about!

Sickle cell disease is a painful blood condition that affects thousands, mainly among those with an African or Caribbean family background. A painful disease that is not known by many - even healthcare professionals. The recent case of Richard Okorogheye, a 19 year old found dead in Epping Forest, has revealed the difficulties and discourse around sickle cell, the struggle of shielding for the past year, and the lack of understanding around this condition.  In this revisited episode, our Health and Social Care Producer Toby Bakare talks about living with the condition, how he has found shielding this past year, and about the shocking stories of medical racism where Black pain is not taken seriously. Sources: Sky News, 5 News

It's time for black people to reclaim our power, we have allowed other cultures and groups to profit from our pain and destruction for too damn long! It's has been globally acceptable for black entertainers to disrespect their own race of people for the entertainment of others. We're dying mentally, emotionally, and economically while other thrive and profit from our destruction.

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Parallel World, the latest project from Cadence Weapon is described as an 'Art Party'. With flashes of electronic production mixed with thoughtful lyrics, this is album is substantive and refreshing. He discusses the 'Summer of Black Pain' and how the collective action around the world inspired the project. We get into his chicken cooking and his advice for new artists. SUBSCRIBE to the IN THE CUT Podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/in-the-cut/id1493876882You can listen to The Cool Table LIVE every Wednesday @ 11 am 1280AM on your Radio

Barry Jenkins, who directed “Moonlight,” has a new project: The limited series “The Underground Railroad,” adapted from Colson Whitehead’s novel about two escaped slaves. It’s a story filled with magical realism: The Underground Railroad is an actual subterranean train network. KPCC’s John Horn sat down with Jenkins outside at his house in Los Angeles to talk about negotiating stories of Black pain and the process of adapting novels for the screen. The new limited series is available on Amazon Prime Video. With guest host John Horn Guest: Barry Jenkins, director of “Moonlight” and “If Beale Street Could Talk,” he directs the new limited series “The Underground Railroad”

Theory of Relatives Episode 5 (Black Superman & Director, Exploitation of Black Pain in Films, Covid Dating) Music by: https://open.spotify.com/artist/2a9q25u6xRC7AIVMBQoze6?si=ywNuVfGYTjK6ynH8FCJHuQ

Sickle cell disease is a painful blood condition that affects thousands, mainly among those with an African or Caribbean family background. A painful disease that is not known by many - even healthcare professionals. The recent case of Richard Okorogheye, a 19 year old found dead in Epping Forest, has revealed the difficulties and discourse around sickle cell, the struggle of shielding for the past year, and the lack of understanding around this condition.  Our Health and Social Care Producer Toby Bakare talks about living with the condition, how he has found shielding this past year, and about the shocking stories of medical racism where Black pain is not taken seriously. Sources: Sky News, 5 News

You'll find a link to watch this episode, check out the episode notes posted along with an invitation to join guests and Laura for a live premiere and chat event to view this week's episode via our YouTube channel, Sunday's 11:30am, at Patreon.com/theLFShow   If Black Lives Matter, how are journalists and media organizations considering Black pain in their coverage? And how are journalists and editors across the full spectrum of our media thinking about this? This week, we're introducing some new colleagues, Sara Lomax Reese and S. Mitra Kalita as the founders of URL Media, a new network of Black and Brown-owned and led community media organizations. Their members covered the murder of George Floyd and the trial of Derek Chauvin differently, and they're covering different stories, as far as possible “from a place of triumph.” Cierra Hinton, Executive Director-Publisher of Scalawag, a publication covering the south. She says Scalawag's reporting comes from a “place of triumph.” Lomax Reese is the owner of WURD Radio in Philadelphia - one of the few Black family-owned talk radio stations in the US. Kalita is the co-founder and publisher of Epicenter-NYC, a newsletter innovating new models of journalism founded to support New Yorkers navigate vaccine registration during the worst of the COVID pandemic.Music in the Middle of the Podcast:  “Breathe Through the Pain” featuring Connie Stevie by the Guitars Over Guns Organization, or GOGO, from their premiere album “The Rain May Be Pouring”. GOGO is a non-profit based in Miami and Chicago, that delivers unique after-school, arts-based youth mentorship programs designed to creatively engage and empower vulnerable youth to take control of their life paths.  

David and Jessica are back with their second movie review - this time Netflix's Oscar-nominated 'Two Distant Strangers. Then, the couple dives into their personal experiences with police officers, and eventually delve into their thoughts on Hollywood continuing to make movies depicting Black pain.—Support: Cash App: https://bit.ly/3s65Qlx​ — Connect w/ Rush'd Vibes: Website: https://bit.ly/3s2TY3Z​ Facebook: https://bit.ly/3rZD3zd​ Instagram: https://bit.ly/35esgY6​

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Dora Milaje want Zemo, but can K-mart (aka Great Value Captain America) get him first?Kareem discusses American Gods and what went wrong with the final season. We also discuss the unnecessary trend in tv/films depicting black pain or black torture porn.

It's another Report Card! In this episode, #noclasspodcast hosts Anthony Jay and Chantel discuss the cancellation of Pepe Le Pew, yes...the skunk from Looney Tunes, the backlash against Addison Rae on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, Marsai Martin's stance on what she will be producing and the success of local business, Papi Cuisine. Who do you think deserves the gold star and detention? Checkout our social media platforms to leave a comment and share your opinions! Email: no.classpodcast@gmail.com IG/Facebook: No Class Podcast Tumblr: No-ClassPodcast Twitter: no_classpodcast --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/no-class/support

Shining Moments, What Social Media Reveals About You, And The Exploitation Of Black Pain In America And At The Chauvin Trial. Omar Moore on all this and more. April 6, 2021. FREE: SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE BRAND NEW POLITICRAT DAILY PODCAST NEWSLETTER!! Extra content, audio, analysis, exclusive essays for subscribers only, plus special offers and discounts on merchandise at The Politicrat Daily Podcast online store. Something new and informative EVERY DAY!! Subscribe FREE at https://politicrat.substack.com The Politicrat YouTube page: bit.ly/3bfWk6V The Politicrat Facebook page: bit.ly/3bU1O7c The Politicrat blog: https://politicrat.politics.blog PLEASE SUBSCRIBE to this to this podcast! Follow/tweet Omar at: http://twitter.com/thepopcornreel

This week I sit with my friend and fellow tiktoker Daejah as we discuss how she manoeuvres the world as a Black Woman in film especially in show running and screen writing spaces. We also tackle representation both behind and in front of the camera, Black Love and Black Pain, as well as the age old question: Are Darwin the Fish and Piccolo from DBZ Black?

What's up, Crew Members! Today, we have a serious topic about grief and pain as Black people. 2020was defiantly a year, and with so much trauma that has occurred, we need to unmute and say it out loud. On our "Say What" segment, we are talking about Cicely Tyson and a life well-lived. In our Now Say That Out Loud portion, we are throwing it back to a previous convo where we talk about holding Black pain and what it takes for us to overcome. In the Drs. Waiting Room, we talk about living on purpose, and we are talking it out with Crew Member Pauline in the Crew Love segment. Wanna be down with the crew? Hit us up on social media at @sayitcrewSay It Out Loud "Talkin' to Myself by Hell Nasty""Stockholm (Instrumental Version) by Revel Day""Those Girls With Pearls by Aesyme""Vintage Velour (Instrumental Version) by Xavy Rusan"Host: Gabby Cudjoe Wilkes, Kaiya Jennings Production and Editing Credits: Porsha Williams Gates of Porshanality Media, LLCGraphics: Bee Harris

What's up, Crew Members! Today, we have a serious topic about grief and pain as Black people. 2020was defiantly a year, and with so much trauma that has occurred, we need to unmute and say it out loud. On our "Say What" segment, we are talking about Cicely Tyson and a life well-lived. In our Now Say That Out Loud portion, we are throwing it back to a previous convo where we talk about holding Black pain and what it takes for us to overcome. In the Drs. Waiting Room, we talk about living on purpose, and we are talking it out with Crew Member Pauline in the Crew Love segment. Wanna be down with the crew? Hit us up on social media at @sayitcrew Say It Out Loud "Talkin' to Myself by Hell Nasty" "Stockholm (Instrumental Version) by Revel Day" "Those Girls With Pearls by Aesyme" "Vintage Velour (Instrumental Version) by Xavy Rusan" Host: Gabby Cudjoe Wilkes, Kaiya Jennings Production and Editing Credits: Porsha Williams Gates of Porshanality Media, LLC Graphics: Bee Harris

Episode 153: Traumatizing Black Pain The late Prodigy from Mobb Deep wrote "My moms and my pops pass it down to me / So don't talk to me about can I feel yours / Cause I ain't feelin you at all, your pain isn't pure."  If there's anything Black History Month illuminates, it's the beauty in spite of the pain and trauma. This episode discusses the traumatizing pain in "love and war", friendships in the face of strong chemistry, misery and how it loves company, to the pains of mental health - which may be at the root of Lil Uzi Vert getting a multimillion diamond pierced on his forehead during a pandemic or woman visually documenting her experience of putting Gorilla Glue in her hair. We Gotta Do Better! Subscribe + Listen Today!! Episode Topics:: PINTAP|IN Live (004): Recap (00:03:03) Friendship + Strong Chemistry = ? (00:14:53) Repelling Their Energy (00:34:38) Mental Health: Self-Evaluations (00:47:50) We Gotta Do Better! - Lil Uzi Vert & "Gorilla Glue Girl" (01:02:27) Hosts: @itsgeorged + @btb_ses & @afield1823 Connect with Put It In the Air Podcast: Hashtag: #PINTAP Instagram + Twitter: @pintap_podcast Links: Linktr.ee/Pintap Website: Putitintheairpodcast.com

This year has the nation on edge and looking for levity. It’s worth remembering, though, that a punchline’s humor is often found in its truth-telling. Jerald Walker, professor of creative writing at Emerson College, joins guest host Courtney Collins to talk about his book of bracing – and often funny – essays. “How to Make a Slave and Other Essays” is a finalist for the 2020 National Book Award in nonfiction.

BANG! @southernvangard #radio Ep275: COVID-19 Edition 59! FIRST AND FOREMOST - RIP to the one and only MF DOOM. ZEV LOVE X. DANIEL DUMILE. The loss is IMMEASURABLE. Hit the third set and last talk break for a very personal tribute. SECOND - this week marks SIX YEARS of SOUTHERN VANGARD RADIO. 275 mix shows…232 interview sessions…and counting. Yep, you did the math right - that’s over 500 episodes total, Vangardians! THANK YOU and YOU’RE WAAAAALCOME. THIRD - we got that Twice A Week thang popping to bring in the new year - of course tons of brand new joints in Ep275 and an interview session on Thursday with Bay Area hip-hop legends A-PLUS & THE ARCHITECT. They manhandled 2020 something terrible and you can hear all about how they did it on Thursday - check the snippets at the end of the mix until the full drops on Thursday. Light it up, pour it out it’s ALWAYS #SmithsonianGrade #TwiceAWeek #WeAreTheGard // southernvangard.com // @southernvangard on #applepodcasts #stitcherradio #soundcloud #mixcloud #youtube // #hiphop #rap #undergroundhiphop #boombap #DJ #mixshow #interview #podcast #ATL #WORLDWIDE #RIPCOMBATJACK #RIPMFDOOM Recorded live January 4, 2021 @ Dirty Blanket Studios, Marietta, GA southernvangard.com @southernvangard on #applepodcasts #soundcloud #youtube #spotifypodcast #googlepodcasts #stitcherradio #mixcloud #SmithsonianGrade #TwiceAWeek #WeAreTheGard twitter/IG: @southernvangard @jondoeatl @cappuccinomeeks Talk Break Inst. - "Myrrh" - MF DOOM "Winter Soulstice" - A-Plus & The Architect ft. Cochise "Blvck Switzerlvnd" - A-Plus & The Architect "Desiderata" - A-Plus & The Architect "Salty Beginnions" - A-Plus & The Architect ft. Ras Kass "Evergreen Fires" - A-Plus & The Architect "Representer" - Eddie Kaine & Wavy Da Ghawd "Glass In The Air" - Rasheed Chappell ft. The Musalini [prod. Reckonize Real] Talk Break Inst. - "Fenugreek" - MF DOOM "Cutlass Supreme" - Kev Brown & J Scienide ft. DJ Jon Doe "Throwaway Biscuit" - Mondo Slade ft. Juganaut "Read All About It" - Leaf x Farma ft. Smellington Piff "Major Distribution" - Flee Lord ft. Busta Rhymes [prod. Havoc] "Toll Booth" - 38 Spesh ft. Ransom "Black Pain" - Writers Guild (L.I.F.E. Long & Loer Velocity) ft. John Robinson [prod. FredOnes] Talk Break Inst. - "Sumac Berries" - MF DOOM "The Mic Sounds Nice" - DJ Jon Doe ft. MF DOOM "Make a Buck" - Count Bass D ft. MF DOOM [prod. DJ Pocket] "Hoe Cakes" - MF DOOM "Sumpthin's Gotta Give" - Prophetix [prod. MF DOOM] "People, Places, And Things" - Prince Paul ft. Chubb Rock, MF Doom, Wordsworth "Accordian" - Madvillain "Quite Buttery" - Count Bass D ft. MF DOOM "Curls" - Madvillain "Dead Bent" - MF DOOM "Potholderz" - MF DOOM feat. Count Bass D [prod. Count Bass D] Talk Break Inst. - "Arrow Root" - MF DOOM ** INTERVIEW SNIPPETS - A-PLUS & THE ARCHITECT - FULL INTERVIEW DROPS THURS 1/7 **

Was wäre 2020, wenn es nicht mit einem Knall zu Ende gehen würde. Zeit für eine Detox-Kur um sich von White Feminism, Body Shaming und Black Pain zu entgiften. Instagram: @masolopod - @adelinaxvv, @la.divine, @nadinenglm & @papiwota on the beat!

Diving into the Black Lives Matter movement through the lens of chronic black pain and embodying trauma alongside Zari, an occupational therapist and lymphedema specialist.

This year has the nation on edge and looking for levity. It’s worth remembering, though, that a punchline’s humor is often found in its truth-telling. Jerald Walker, professor of creative writing at Emerson College, joins guest host Courtney Collins to talk about his book of bracing – and often funny – essays. “How to Make a Slave and Other Essays” is a finalist for the 2020 National Book Award in nonfiction.

The Breonna Taylor decision reveals the degree to which the media will exploit Black pain for clicks, and how that can be changed. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

In this episode of CaTG we talk about the state of the country, in particular our upcoming election and why it's ok to choose not to vote. The Grin talks about how black pain is now considered a commodity in our society and why that is a larger issue that no one is talking about. We go on a quick tirade about Apple vs Window and more!   Presented by Chico aka Stephen Gomez and The Grin aka John Smalls If you want to find Stephen's photography work you can check http://www.sgomezphoto.com For a glimpse at the illustrative and visual art work of J. Smalls visit http://www.johnsmalls.com Email us with comments or questions ChicoandTheGrin@gmail.com Follow on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thechicoandthegrinpodcast/ Connect with us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chicoandthegrin/ Tweet us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/chicoandthegrin

GSRR MEDIA GROUP NEW YORKhttp://iHeartRadio.comhttp://iHeartMedia.comhttps://iHeartRadio.cahttps://iHeartRadio.nzhttps://PremiereNetworkshttps://USARadio.comhttps://PayPal.me/GSRRMediaGroupBishop Larry Gaiters again absolutley blew away the mind of listeners all over the World returning to AMERICA'S NUMBER ONE PODCAST - THE TIN FOIL PODCAST SHOW - Los Angeles, CA As TheBishop Through In-depth Revelatory Insight Taught "THE MANIPULATION OF BLACK PAIN - THE MANIPULATION OF BLACK TRAUMA "In Witnessing To What Is Going On Today In Black America and Around The World.PLEASE SUPPORT THE BISHOP'S GLOBAL WORK & ASSIGNMENT BY DONATING YOUR VERY "BEST FINANCIAL GIFT" AT: https://PayPal.me/GSRRMediaGroup

The calendar year 2020, by any stretch, has been an emotionally, spiritually, psychologically and physically drainingyear. For Black people in the United States of America, it's been even more exhausting thanks to systemic oppression, white supremacy and rampant social injustices. In this episode, we explore how we're managing the recent upheavals, the marketing of "Black Pain” and why sometimes Black folks need to shout. Featuring Akim Bryant, Dan Hollaway and music by Lakey Inspired.

Follow me, Nicholas, on Instagram, for more motivational content and a sneak peek into my daily activities:@TeacherinyourpocketYouTube Channel To purchase one of my books, please view the links below:For Bright Bored & Disruptive StudentsFor Tired Frustrated Angry Morose TeachersFor all other bookings, requests, comments, and contact information, please visit my website. 

Episode 89- “Shooting for the Nonsense” Is here! We have completely reformatted the Podcast to pump out content because now the major goal is to become mainstream, but we cannot do this without YOU, so SUPPORT the team!  We start with the new portion of the show called “Bar Hoppin'” which is basically a take on bars and catchy slogans that start off the show. Then we progress with the conversation about portraying “Black Pain” in movies, tv shows, and books (03:50), Then we move over to the distractions in the industry and what the system is showing you versus what you should actually be worried about, especially black people(21:00).  Moving along to the argument about choosing the presidency and what would you look for in order to vote for a specific candidate, we also shed the light of what candidates are actually doing that does not help the economy, ESPECIALLY black people (26:50). We then move over to the changes that needs to help black people especially the endangerment of us, We talk about the shooting of Jacob Blake (38:00)….And we talk about the past of black people versus today and more….. Subscribe to Uncut Knowledge On Youtube for our Musical Live Sessions and Episode Releases: https://bit.ly/TUKLiveSubscribe to Dreamers' League Network on Youtube in order to receive Exclusive Content and Videos from the team!: http://bit.ly/UncutKnowledge

Why Do We Celebrate Black Pain? And what are the steps to healing and taking responsibility/ownership over our lives? Special guest BruthaMikeX with host JonTre, Veronica Coney, TY E Cole --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Welcome to the Chronicles of a Play Therapist Podcast. In this first episode, Althea Simpson, MBA, LCSW, RPT-S introduces play therapy – an approach in expressive therapy that holds incredible potential and practice-proven effectiveness in healing the generational trauma that besets the black community through their historical and contemporary experience of racial inequality and oppression. Black pain is real. To work with black clients in healing their trauma, mental health professionals have to acknowledge and give due consideration to that pain. Althea fully recognizes that fact and has created a community geared towards healing racial trauma. Through this podcast, Althea will walk you through this unique modality that will help you deal with these racial wounds and step forward from being hurt to being healed.Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share!Here’s How »Join the Chronicles of A Play Therapist Community today:unicornlifetraining.netTwitterFacebook info@unicornlifetraining.net

This week, Tre’vell and Jarrett are joined by guest and Stonewall Community Foundation Executive Director Jarrett Lucas for a complex and complicado conversation about what it means to be an ally. Being referred to as an "ally" is something many see as a badge of honor but along with the badge comes the task at hand. Allyship isn't just about words or labels. It's about actions. Ideally, the non-performative kind.But first...Pass the PopcornThis week, we're taking a look at the 2020 Emmy Nominations. Who was nominated? Who was snubbed? Who's watching Blackish for Anthony Anderson? We have the answers to all your Emmy questions.DIS/Honorable MentionsThis week, Tre'vell has an honorable mention for THE Shea Coulee who secured the crown and the bag in the latest season of Ru Paul's Drag Race All Star. Congrats to our new Queen!Also, an honorable mention for Ramy Youssef and the Hulu show Ramy for being the first Muslim-American sitcom to receive an Emmy nomination. Indian Matchmaking on Netflix receives an honorable mention for being the perfect show to catch our attention while many of us are at home. Jarrett has an honorable mention the second week in a row for MSNBC's Joy Reid whose new primetime show The Reidout is dominating in the ratings as well as an honorable mention for actor Tiffany Boone. Boone's guest appearance in Little Fire’s Everywhere deserved all dem tings and we can't wait to see their next project. An honorable mention to Love, Victor for being binge-worthy fun!Lastly, an honorable mention to Pierce Freelon and their very endearing Daddy Daughter Day video.Episode Notes“But make no mistake, this pain is also a teacher. This pain has taught me to use the words we, they, and all with precision when talking about injustice. This pain has taught me that protest is always about bearing witness and only sometimes about winning.”Jarrett Lucas on the Stonewall Community Foundation website article titled “Black Pain. Black Power.”#BlackLivesMatter#JusticeforBreonnaTaylor#BlackTransLivesMatter Go ahead and @ us Email: FANTI@maximumfun.org @FANTIpodcast@Jarrett Hill@rayzon (Tre’Vell) @FANTIpodcast@TreVellAnderson@JarrettHill@Swish (Producer Laura Swisher) FANTI is produced and distributed by MaximumFun.orgLaura Swisher is the senior producer.

Black Pain identifies emotional pain -- which uniquely and profoundly affects the Black experience -- as the root of lashing out through desperate acts of crime, violence, drug and alcohol abuse, eating disorders, workaholism, and addiction to shopping, gambling, and sex. Few realize these destructive acts are symptoms of our inner sorrow.  Black people are dying. Everywhere we turn, in the faces we see and the headlines we read, we feel in our gut that something is wrong, but we don't know what it is. It's time to recognize it and work through our trauma.  Terrie Williams knows that Black people are hurting. She knows because she's one of them.

Black Pain identifies emotional pain — which uniquely and profoundly affects the Black experience — as the root of lashing out through desperate acts of crime, violence, drug and alcohol abuse, eating disorders, workaholism, and addiction to shopping, gambling, and sex. Few realize these destructive acts are symptoms of our inner sorrow.  Black people are […]

In the wake of the tragic murder of George Floyd at the hands of police officers. We recorded this episode to discuss the merits of protest, and the deep impact of racism in the US, and here in the UK.

Truth is, we tired. This week the duo are joined by a special guest to discuss police brutality, racism, the black lives matter movement, ally-ship, and brands speaking up. 

On Stories With Sapphire, I love sharing stories about Filipino culture, but it no longer feels appropriate to continue doing so without addressing our community’s issues with colorism and anti-blackness. This is my way of learning how to handle these conversations better with certain family members who disagree with me, and I hope hearing other people's stories helps you start these difficult conversations as well. Articles mentioned in this episode: Inheritance Magazine "Finding Our Place" - https://www.inheritancemag.com/stories/finding-our-place "Black Pain and Korean Empathy" - https://www.inheritancemag.com/stories/black-pain-and-korean-empathy Sojourners "Comfortable in My Own Skin" - https://sojo.net/magazine/january-2020/comfortable-my-own-skin Ways to commemorate Breonna Taylor's life for her birthday: Sign The Petition - https://www.change.org/p/andy-beshear-justice-for-breonna-taylor Donate to her family's GoFundMe - https://gf.me/u/x6ngqj Donate to the Louisville Community Bail Fund - https://actionnetwork.org/fundraising/louisville-community-bail-fund/ More links: https://msha.ke/30flirtyfilm/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/storieswithsapphire/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/storieswithsapphire/support

The episode White Privilege, Black Pain looks at the longstanding double standard based on race in America and explores recent events related to this including:Racial double standards in the NYPD with regards to the enforcement of Coronavirus social distancingRacial disparity in terms of victims of excessive police violenceTragic death of Sean Reed at the hands of Indianapolis police officersDifference in how African American and White protestors are portrayed in the mediaLynching of Ahmaud Aubry and how the justice system failed his familyThe episode ends with a call to action for young voters to stand up to injustice.Please subscribe to Next Gen Voter to not miss out on future episodes:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/next-gen-voter/id1486673177

George Floyd, Amy Cooper, and black pain Come Follow Me: Alma 5-7 Editing and Mixing: Tamarra Kemsley Transcription editing: David Doyle

Dwight Radcliff, assistant provost for the William E. Pannell Center for African American Church Studies, speaks about the systems of oppression and generational trauma that plague Black communities and challenges the church to own a theology that responds rightly to suffering rather than dismissing it. For more resources for a deeply formed spiritual life, visit Fuller.edu/Studio.

Brooke, OJ and Philly journalists Sean Bell and Jay Scott Smith discuss their feelings after the death of George Floyd in Minnesota. We talk about how police brutality caught on camera has begun to change journalism. Everyone has an Amy Cooper in their lives. Joe Biden said what? Plus Out of Africa takes us to the Congo this week.

Show notes: In this episode Kim Johnson, author of This is my America, and I speak about race, class and the justice system.We discuss the importance of “Black Pain” narratives and why we are not done telling them.She also shares some of her favourite historical figures and some wisdom about navigating life as a Black person. You can follow her on Twitter, Instagram or her Website You can pre-order her book by clicking the link hereThank you for listening!

"One Nation Under Mob Madness" LIVE  lll    April 25, 2020  lll   10 pm EDT Live & Call In   Here:  http://bit.ly/OCGTruthTalk Listen or Call – In (347) 838-9852 Guest: Rev. Dr. Ruby N. Sales Dr. Sales is the Founder and Director of the Spirit House Project. She joined the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) in the 1960s as a teenager at Tuskegee University and went to work as a student freedom fighter in Lowndes County, Alabama. She is one of 50 African Americans to be spotlighted in the new Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, DC. She is a 1914 OUR COMMON GROUND Witness on the Bridge.  Ruby Salest is a contemporary philosopher, she is a deeply committed social activist, scholar, administrator, manager, public theologian and educator in the areas of civil, gender and other human rights. She is the publisher of the renowned, "From My Front Porch", web commentary.

Welcome to a very special APCF, and most likely the last of its kind. How does one get Maps to open up you ask? As I've always said since I've known him, you let Maps... do Maps. The legendary Laker hater was given some conversation motivators, and the rest is history. So sit back and enjoy the story of the origins of Maps’ hate of the Lakers and how hes handling the passing of Kobe Bryant. Blerd up. P.S. If I come up missing, blame John Cena. He's had me blocked on Twitter forever. -Kelen Conley aka Anthony Wagner

Welcome to a very special APCF, and most likely the last of its kind. How does one get Maps to open up you ask? As I've always said since I've known him, you let Maps... do Maps. The legendary Laker hater was given some conversation motivators, and the rest is history. So sit back and enjoy the story of the origins of Maps’ hate of the Lakers and how hes handling the passing of Kobe Bryant. Blerd up.P.S. If I come up missing, blame John Cena. He's had me blocked on Twitter forever.-Kelen Conley aka Anthony Wagner

Do we expect celebrities to carry our social issues There is no such thing as reverse racism Ayanna Pressley --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/micpaperscissors1/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/micpaperscissors1/support

Your Body Being Used Where Prisoners Can't Vote Assembly Bill 5Black Pain Gone Viral Processing Racial Trauma Trauma Coverage Impact on Public You can see the full photo shoot here: https://eyeofblaxz.pixieset.com/thisamericannegro/The works of Darren Smith-Alexander, an American international photographer. Feel free to inquire about sessions, rates, and travel areas.Hello@EyeofBlaxz.comIG: BlaxzAlexanderTW: BlaxzAlexanderYT: BlaxzAlexanderFB: BlaxzPhotographs You can read about the behind-the-scenes here: https://medium.com/@richardsm.davon/behind-the-this-american-negro-photo-shoot-2a0070e6fe9d

"There are wounds that never show on the body that are deeper and more hurtful than anything that bleeds." - Laurell K. HamiltonAfrican Americans are living with carrying the weight of the world on their shoulders. They are vulnerable, stressed, and anxious. Depression does not discriminate. In episode 1, The Depressing Truth, Elaina and Tracy discussed some common fallacies about depression in the African American community, which is crippled by mental health stigmas preventing those who need support from seeking it. Elaina and Tracy also shared their personal experiences with depression and anxiety. They took a deep dive into the world of depression and discussed their personal experiences and challenges. They discuss the consequences they both have faced as being black and depressed. Their journeys have been long and often challenging, but they have found ways to cope through it.Elaina addresses the stigma and attitudes around depression when it comes to African Americans communities. And what she hopes to see going forward in the future.They discussed the implications and impacts of racism, prejudice, economic issues. It seems like carrying the weight of the world on our shoulders. Now that's not to say that there aren't other races and ethnicities and religions that are out there that experience some of the same things, but there's only so a person can handle. And it is stressful when you can't go to a corner store without being fearful. That's stress, that's anxiety that we are facing daily.Going to therapy is a real challenge for a lot of African Americans, as this is not how we do things. Like you don't lay on somebody's couch and go whine about your problems. You're taught that you will handle it.Prayers give us the strength that we can get through it or the hope that we really can get through it, but we still need to take action. We need to cope with this situation with a strategy.Elaina and Tracy express how we are not alone and reference the book "Black Pain" by Terry M. Williams.Their message to the African Americans communities is that depression and other mental health impairments do not discriminate. These disruptions don’t care about your age, your race, your religion, your gender, your gender identity, your sexual orientation. None of us are immune, and none of us must suffer in silence. We are a community together. And we can learn how to support each other, and we can be there for each other. Sometimes you need somebody that gets it, and so I encourage all of you to learn more and be a resource for someone else. Be a support for someone else, be an advocate and a warrior for yourself.TranscriptResources, Connect and SubscribeFind Support (https://copequeens.com/find-support)Shop (https://copequeens.com/shop)Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/copequeenspodcast)Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/copequeenspodcast)Twitter (https://twitter.com/copequeens)Support the show (http://paypal.me/copequeens)

It’s the LAST EPISODE, been a big first season, so it was only right we ended on a big last episode. 2018 marked the year of drilling into the rappers of today on their use of violence, crime and poverty in their lyrics. News reports, articles and socials all had a say in the “harmful effect” this music was having, but nobody thought to question if this was the media’s plan all along… But to do what you ask? Interlude looks at how the human motivation to exist in groups is limiting the black community from escaping the cage that society has locked them in for centuries. How it encourages the youth of today to speak on false adversities, and how such a beautiful group of people are unable to venture into new avenues of creativity. Psychology for your h3adtop: https://nobaproject.com/modules/the-psychology-of-groups http://grmdaily.com/rappers-lying-do-we-care https://ambrosiaforheads.com/2019/08/dmx-swizz-beatz-rick-ross-song/ https://www.complex.com/music/2012/11/25-things-everyone-thinks-about-hip-hop-but-nobody-will-say/violence Intro/Outro Music Producer: Siggy J @siggyjade Bed/Instrumental: Artist: @jelanabrams Graphic Designer/ Logo Creator: Zephyr Cheetham @cheethamzephyr Email: zephyr.cheetham@gmail.com

Power session interview with Donnie Burton, Cannabis Entrepreneur. Donnie runs a diverse portfolio of ventures and companies that dominate in industries ranging from entertainment to cannabis. Donnie sits down with Amerikan Therapy to get real about managing a demanding life as a serial entrepreneur and cannabis disrupter. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/AMERIKANTHERAPY)

Power session interview with Deshauna Barber, Miss USA 2016 and Barbara Ryan Richardson, Miss Black America. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/AMERIKANTHERAPY)

We bring together a sister circle to discuss the complexity, beauty, and pain of black mother-daughter relationships. These women come together to share openly about the intimate struggles they've faced in their own mother-daughter relationships.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/AMERIKANTHERAPY)

In this week's Podcast we tackle the controversy around Congresswoman Ilhan Omar, break down Bernie's refusal to acknowledge Black Pain and Suffering, and dig deep into if big tech companies should be broken up.

Back once again, it's the INCREDIBLE ITBPodcast, and this week we discuss R.Kelly and his recent 19 minute "confession" *I Admit*. We talk about what's more important to the Black Community, fighting for Silver Rights or Civil Rights. We tackle whether or not we believe if Eric Holder will run for President in 2020. And we discuss the tragic murders of Markies McGlockton and Nia Wilson and ask is there a market for Black Pain. All that and much more. Informed. Intelligent. In The Black!!! **Letters From The Black Box: 2:45 **Civil Rights or Silver Rights: 17:15 **Eric Holder 4 Pres: 30:55 **Markies McGlockton and Nia Wilson: 42:52 **What's Up: 1:00:30

WHITE CIS MEN HAVE COMMITTED MORE MASS SHOOTINGS IN THE US THAN ANY OTHER GROUP...but I'm sleep. Black people are murdered and it’s an idea for a storyboard for a rap music video without a trigger warning. Black people are not paying attention, while the world continues to kill us. We only pay attention when black cis men tell us to. Listen to them. Black cis men know what we need. And we should listen. They are geniuses. They win Pulitzers for their music without having to reckon with the misogynoir conveniently overlooked to get them there. And slavery was a choice. But, just hear him out. And he’s the King so he doesn’t give head. But he is not really Black, so it’s different. We spend hours talking through our pain from being re-traumatized and he “just wanted to make good music”. He could care less that people actually died. But but they are just destroying a Black man’s legacy. He got his money And will continue to And we will sit by and watch him dance On the tv Never at a rally And keep giving him money for the value of his meta distraction We get tired of calling him in He doesn’t listen Why talk. He’s talking. Just let him speak! Just a body on his way to fame To the white girl across the room We are just a body To be used At the cookout on 4th of July At his leisure Our pain is a joke And a moment, Not happening all the time. Join us for another episode of Hoodrat to Headwrap as we distract you from black cis men centering whiteness again (are you entertained?). Recommended Reading: Barracoon, The Story of the Last Black Cargo by Zora Neale Hurston, an anthropologist and ethnographic blerd. Read this article from 2018 to better understand DJ Khaled's tweets in 2015: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/04/24/world/canada/incel-reddit-meaning-rebellion.html Episode sponsored by The Pleasure Chest https://thepleasurechest.com/educator-picks

In the first segment, Jenn and Daren talk about the ways that mainstream media operates to exacerbate and benefit from the public performance of Black pain. In the second segment, they discuss what Black Liberation really looks like given this type of system. In the third segment, Jenn and Daren discuss their experiences with internalized anti-Blackness, whether it be from them or others, and how to manage. Articles for reference: * Omarosa, Bethenny, and White Women Being ‘Mediocre’ http://watercoolerconvos.com/2013/11/02/omarosa-bethenny-and-white-women-being-mediocre/ * It’s time to talk about the Black elitism and anti-Blackness portrayed on ‘This is Us’ http://watercoolerconvos.com/2017/12/06/gotta-talk-randalls-classism-patriarchal-behavior-us/ * Anxiety, Death and The Moments When ‘This Is Us’ Gets It Completely Right http://watercoolerconvos.com/2017/03/01/anxiety-death-and-the-moments-when-this-is-us-gets-it-completely-right/ * It’s time to stop trying to integrate ‘SNL’ http://watercoolerconvos.com/2017/05/30/time-stop-trying-integrate-snl/ * What does prison abolition mean to the mother whose son has been decapitated? http://blackyouthproject.com/what-does-prison-abolition-mean-to-the-mother-whose-son-has-been-decapitated * Wendy Williams explains why she fainted on-air http://www.cnn.com/2017/11/02/entertainment/wendy-williams-explains-fainting/index.html www.ThatBlackCouple.com FB: www.facebook.com/ThatBlackCouple Twitter: www.twitter.com/ThatBlkCouple Instagram: www.instagram.com/thatblkcouple Stitcher: www.stitcher.com/podcast/that-black-couple Google Play: https://play.google.com/music/m/I7nue367hsfjdjbsyxed2tpeoca?t=That_Black_Couple_Podcast Email: ThatBLKCouple@gmail.com Podcast Summary: This is an accidentally funny podcast about the realities of Blackness and adult life. We do “adult” differently. We are That Black Couple. Our goal is to create a space for Black millennials to discuss and embody adult life on their own terms. We aren’t beholden to “traditional” gender or parenting roles, queerness is fluid and present in the ways we show up in our relationships and in the world, and we want to build community with other 30-something Black folx who are trying to figure this ish out.

This episode Gary Owen gets racial: (1:32) Hotel Drama - Weed, Cigarettes, and Credit Card Fraud (5:28) Fight at my last show in New York (8:40) Homecoming chaperone (9:50) I'm Doing Def Comedy Jam (11:04) Why I'm excited about D. Wade going to Cavs (15:16) NFL Talk: Bengals-Packers, Romo, and Super Bowl Picks (21:18) Trump vs NFL: it's about race, not the flag. (23:30) Why I love black people (29:25) Private school kids (31:55) True disrespect to the US Flag is... (36:38) What Trump really needs

** NOTE: This week is an explicit/not radio friendly episode on the music and commentary ends... ** This was our third most popular episode of the syndicated FuseBox Radio Broadcast with DJ Fusion & Ausar Ra Black Hawk from 2016! Enjoy the flashback goodness of music and editorial from that time!! During that week's episode of the FuseBox Radio Broadcast, DJ Fusion interviewed St. Louis, MO based journalist, music technologist and more, B-Gyrl of HandsUpDontShoot.com, STLHipHop.com, "The Final Call" and more with some in-depth talk about the state of Black America (and really, America at large) post-Ferguson and the murder of Michael Brown by law enforcement almost 2 years later. We talked about on the beginnings of the grassroots movements that had Michael Brown's death come to national & international attention in the 1st place, the unfortunate rise and/or usage of Civil Rights Hustlers by mainstream America to engage in revisionist history of the grassroots movements that got Ferguson on a national level in the first place and who seemingly benefit from Black Pain almost immediately afterwards, the lack of constructive critique within our own community with various leaders/"leaders" of Black movements (especially when it came in regards to monetary donations & where they would end up going to that where supposed assist various local areas & issues) and some ideas of how overall we can hopefully make things better in this country in regards to dealing with issues of race, class and more overall. We also talked about some other things, including with the current political climate on local & national levels (especially with the twisted sideshow that is the current U.S. presidential nomination cycle from ALL parties, from Donald Trump's rise in the G.O.P. to the Democratic Party acting like the Black American Vote is supposed to be guaranteed & not fought for), Kanye West, some random music industry related advice and more! For more information and B-Gyrl and her various media outlets, actions and more, go to: http://www.HandsUpDontShoot.com http://www.STLHipHop.com http://facebook.com/BGyrlForLife Feel free to check out some recent episodes of the syndicated FuseBox Radio Broadcast over at our official blog, BlackRadioIsBack.com - most of the shows are clean/radio friendly!

Our topic this week is creativity behind bars. We showcase poetry from prisoners working with the Indiana Prisoners’ Writing Project, a piece by Shaka Shakur, entitled “Black Pain”, and a song by local musician Billy Young. Shakur is currently serving time in the Wabash Valley Correctional Facility here in Indiana. Billy Young will speak with …

This week, we have a special episode of the FuseBox Radio Broadcast with DJ Fusion & Ausar Ra Black Hawk where DJ Fusion interviewed St. Louis, MO based journalist, music technologist and more, B-Gyrl of HandsUpDontShoot.com, STLHipHop.com, "The Final Call" and more with some in-depth talk about the state of Black America (and really, America at large) post-Ferguson and the murder of Michael Brown by law enforcement almost 2 years later. We talked about on the beginnings of the grassroots movements that had Michael Brown's death come to national & international attention in the 1st place, the unfortunate rise and/or usage of Civil Rights Hustlers by mainstream America to engage in revisionist history of the grassroots movements that got Ferguson on a national level in the first place and who seemingly benefit from Black Pain almost immediately afterwards, the lack of constructive critique within our own community with various leaders/"leaders" of Black movements (especially when it came in regards to monetary donations & where they would end up going to that where supposed assist various local areas & issues) and some ideas of how overall we can hopefully make things better in this country in regards to dealing with issues of race, class and more overall. We also talked about some other things, including with the current political climate on local & national levels (especially with the twisted sideshow that is the current U.S. presidential nomination cycle from ALL parties, from Donald Trump's rise in the G.O.P. to the Democratic Party acting like the Black American Vote is supposed to be guaranteed & not fought for), Kanye West, some random music industry related advice and more! For more information and B-Gyrl and her various media outlets, actions and more, go to: http://www.HandsUpDontShoot.com http://www.STLHipHop.com http://facebook.com/bgyrlforlife Feel free to check out some recent episodes of the syndicated FuseBox Radio Broadcast over at our official blog, BlackRadioIsBack.com - most of the shows are clean/radio friendly!

Please join us as we discuss black pain, humanity, stereotypes, and misconceptions.   Am I not human? Do I not feel pain? Do I just hide it well? Sometimes I cry...   The dial-in number is 310-982-4273 and press 1 to speak with the host.  You can also Skype into the show. CallSend SMSAdd to SkypeYou'll need Skype CreditFree via SkypeCallSend SMSAdd to SkypeYou'll need Skype CreditFree via Skype

  OUR COMMON GROUND         with Janice Graham  Speaking Truth to Power and Ourselves  OUR Guest:  Neill Franklin and Jim Geirach Exec. Director and Director L.E.A.P. FIXING THE WAR on Drugs: The Question of Prohibition  Email Us:  OCGINFO@ourcommonground.com ?Twitter:  @JaniceOCG ?Facebook: OUR COMMON GROUND with Janice Graham ?COMMUNITY FORUM?Website   

Diamonds are beautiful, but they go through a a little something before they shine. This afternoon, we sit with PR Guru, Terrie Williams of the Terrie Williams Agency,NYC to discuss her new book Black Pain: It Just Looks Like We're Not Huting, all right here on The Diamonaire Living Lifestyles' Radio Mix

Diamonds are beautiful, but they go through a a little something before they shine. This afternoon, we sit with PR Guru, Terrie Williams of the Terrie Williams Agency,NYC to discuss her new book Black Pain: It Just Looks Like We're Not Huting, all right here on The Diamonaire Living Lifestyles' Radio Mix

Terrie M. Williams, one of Ebony magazine's “Power 150” for Activism and Woman's Day magazine “50 Women On A Mission To Change The World,” is an advocate for change and empowerment. She launched The Terrie Williams Agency (www.terriewilliams.com/)in 1988 with superstar Eddie Murphy and the late jazz legend Miles Davis as her first clients. As an author, Williams has written four successful books and countless articles. Her first book, The Personal Touch: What You Really Need to Succeed in Today's Fast-paced Business World (1994, Warner Books), is a perennial business bestseller. Her second book, Stay Strong: Simple Life Lessons for Teens (Scholastic, Inc., 2001), has been utilized in school curricula and was the catalyst to launch The Stay Strong Foundation, a national non-profit for youth. A Plentiful Harvest: Creating Balance and Harmony Through The Seven Living Virtues (Warner Books, 2002), is her undertaking to help others achieve balance in their daily lives. Terrie's latest work, a book entitled Black Pain: It Just Looks Like We're Not Hurting ( Scribner 2008) reveals her personal struggles with depression and the impact the stigma of this and other mental illnesses have particularly on the African-American community. The public discourse generated by Williams' book Black Pain and her Foundation's creation of a national mental health advocacy campaign, “Healing Starts With Us,” led to a collaboration with Grey Worldwide, the volunteer advertising agency for the Ad Council's and the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration's (SAMHSA) Campaign for Mental Health Recovery.WEBSITE:http://www.thestaystrongfoundation.org/

Breaking the Silence on Black Suicide Guest: Amy L. Alexander, co-author, Lay My Burden Down: Unraveling Suicide and the Mental Health Crisis Among African-Americans Amy Lynn Alexander writes and produces news, analysis, and commentary. Her work has appeared in print and broadcast outlets nationwide, including The Washington Post, National Public Radio, TheRoot.com, and The Nation. She is author of three nonfiction books, including the bestseller, Fifty Black Women Who Changed America; and Lay My Burden Down: Unraveling Suicide and the Mental Health Crisis Among African-Americans, co-authored with Alvin. F. Poussaint, M.D. Her next book, Minority Opinion: A Story of Race, Media, and Reinvention (Beacon Press), will be published January 2010. Black suicide, which was once considered an oxymoron, has become an unfortunate reality. No longer so, and we mostly don’t want to talk about it; we hide it inside the pages of our Bibles and Qurans; and walk away hoping that he/she really doesn’t mean that. Black leaders and parents still operate under the notion that black youths just don't commit suicide. But new data show that isn't true, and the sooner black communities overcome their denial, the better.

http://www.thegrio.com/2009/09/cosby-talks-to-thegrio-about-his-tv-special-hip-hop-and-women.php This Sunday Dr. Bill Cosby will hold a town hall discussion which will be broadcast live on MSNBC from Howard University. The two-hour event, entitled About Our Children, will address the nation's dilemmas concerning poverty, parenting, education, and health. The special will be moderated by Independent Women's Forum president and MSNBC political analyst Michelle Bernard. The town hall panelists will include Ben Jealous, President of the NAACP, Terrie Williams, author of "Black Pain" and Randi Weingarten, president of the American Federation of Teachers. Dr. Cosby and Michelle Bernard sat down with David A. Wilson, managing editor of theGrio, to discuss this groundbreaking television event and issues that affect the black community and the country.

So many folks are suffering in silence - from depression to other emotional issues. Authors Dr. Dan Collins (The Trauma Zone) and PR Maven Terrie M. Williams (Black Pain) will talk about what can we do about it. Real talk for real issues - pointing us to a REAL LORD of all.