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4 episodes with Black rage
2 episodes with Black rage
3 episodes with Black rage
2 episodes with Black rage
2 episodes with Black rage
2 episodes with Black rage
3 episodes with Black rage
2 episodes with Black rage
2 episodes with Black rage
Laundering Black Rage: The Washing of Black Death, People, Property, and Profits (Routledge, 2024) examines the dilution and commodification of Black Rage--conceived as a constructive response to the conquest of resources, land, and human beings--in a spatial and historical critique of the capitalist State. Interweaving academic criticism with journalistic essays, it presents a thoughtful challenge to popular narratives surrounding recent US events such as the Black Lives Matter movement, the death of George Floyd and other police killings, and cases of White vigilantism, arguing that the maintenance of capitalism increasingly requires the manufactured consent of the conquered. Essayist/performer Too Black and geographer Rasul A. Mowatt assert Black Rage as a threat to the flow of capital, which must therefore be conquered by laundering, defined as a process of: - Incubation via the State, which places rage in circulation by setting both the oppressive conditions for its expression and seeding contradictions for it to be cleaned. - Labour, which sets mass uprisings in motion, layers the narcissistic rage of the Black elite over the illegal, militant rage of the masses to conceal class interests and collapse labour into capital. - Commodification, in which the now-laundered Black Rage is integrated within the State, ready to be withdrawn as a labour-crushed commodity to be bought, sold, or repressed by White capital. Entwining histories of Black resistance throughout the diaspora, State building under capitalism, cities as sites of laundering, and the world making of empire, Laundering Black Rage also lays the groundwork for upending the process through an anti-colonial struggle of reverse-laundering conquest. Relevant to studies of race and culture, history, politics, and the built environment, this pathbreaking work is essential reading for scholars and activists engaged at the intersection of critiquing capitalism and combating systemic racism"-- Too Black is a low-wage worker, poet, organizer, and filmmaker. As a poet, Too Black has headlined the historic Nuyorican Poets Café, Princeton University, and Johannesburg Theater in South Africa. His words have appeared in publications such as Black Agenda Report, Left Voice, Indianapolis Recorder, and Hood Communist. He is also the co-director of the award-winning documentary The Pendleton 2: They Stood Up. Rasul A. Mowatt is a son of Chicago and a subject of empire, while dwelling within notions of statelessness, settler colonial mentality, and anti-capitalism. Rasul also functions in the State as a Department Head in the College of Natural Resources, as an Interim Department Head in the Division of Academic and Student Affairs, and as an Affiliate Professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at North Carolina State University. He is the author of the book The Geographies of Threat and the Production of Violence: The City and State Between Us. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies
Laundering Black Rage: The Washing of Black Death, People, Property, and Profits (Routledge, 2024) examines the dilution and commodification of Black Rage--conceived as a constructive response to the conquest of resources, land, and human beings--in a spatial and historical critique of the capitalist State. Interweaving academic criticism with journalistic essays, it presents a thoughtful challenge to popular narratives surrounding recent US events such as the Black Lives Matter movement, the death of George Floyd and other police killings, and cases of White vigilantism, arguing that the maintenance of capitalism increasingly requires the manufactured consent of the conquered. Essayist/performer Too Black and geographer Rasul A. Mowatt assert Black Rage as a threat to the flow of capital, which must therefore be conquered by laundering, defined as a process of: - Incubation via the State, which places rage in circulation by setting both the oppressive conditions for its expression and seeding contradictions for it to be cleaned. - Labour, which sets mass uprisings in motion, layers the narcissistic rage of the Black elite over the illegal, militant rage of the masses to conceal class interests and collapse labour into capital. - Commodification, in which the now-laundered Black Rage is integrated within the State, ready to be withdrawn as a labour-crushed commodity to be bought, sold, or repressed by White capital. Entwining histories of Black resistance throughout the diaspora, State building under capitalism, cities as sites of laundering, and the world making of empire, Laundering Black Rage also lays the groundwork for upending the process through an anti-colonial struggle of reverse-laundering conquest. Relevant to studies of race and culture, history, politics, and the built environment, this pathbreaking work is essential reading for scholars and activists engaged at the intersection of critiquing capitalism and combating systemic racism"-- Too Black is a low-wage worker, poet, organizer, and filmmaker. As a poet, Too Black has headlined the historic Nuyorican Poets Café, Princeton University, and Johannesburg Theater in South Africa. His words have appeared in publications such as Black Agenda Report, Left Voice, Indianapolis Recorder, and Hood Communist. He is also the co-director of the award-winning documentary The Pendleton 2: They Stood Up. Rasul A. Mowatt is a son of Chicago and a subject of empire, while dwelling within notions of statelessness, settler colonial mentality, and anti-capitalism. Rasul also functions in the State as a Department Head in the College of Natural Resources, as an Interim Department Head in the Division of Academic and Student Affairs, and as an Affiliate Professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at North Carolina State University. He is the author of the book The Geographies of Threat and the Production of Violence: The City and State Between Us. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
Laundering Black Rage: The Washing of Black Death, People, Property, and Profits (Routledge, 2024) examines the dilution and commodification of Black Rage--conceived as a constructive response to the conquest of resources, land, and human beings--in a spatial and historical critique of the capitalist State. Interweaving academic criticism with journalistic essays, it presents a thoughtful challenge to popular narratives surrounding recent US events such as the Black Lives Matter movement, the death of George Floyd and other police killings, and cases of White vigilantism, arguing that the maintenance of capitalism increasingly requires the manufactured consent of the conquered. Essayist/performer Too Black and geographer Rasul A. Mowatt assert Black Rage as a threat to the flow of capital, which must therefore be conquered by laundering, defined as a process of: - Incubation via the State, which places rage in circulation by setting both the oppressive conditions for its expression and seeding contradictions for it to be cleaned. - Labour, which sets mass uprisings in motion, layers the narcissistic rage of the Black elite over the illegal, militant rage of the masses to conceal class interests and collapse labour into capital. - Commodification, in which the now-laundered Black Rage is integrated within the State, ready to be withdrawn as a labour-crushed commodity to be bought, sold, or repressed by White capital. Entwining histories of Black resistance throughout the diaspora, State building under capitalism, cities as sites of laundering, and the world making of empire, Laundering Black Rage also lays the groundwork for upending the process through an anti-colonial struggle of reverse-laundering conquest. Relevant to studies of race and culture, history, politics, and the built environment, this pathbreaking work is essential reading for scholars and activists engaged at the intersection of critiquing capitalism and combating systemic racism"-- Too Black is a low-wage worker, poet, organizer, and filmmaker. As a poet, Too Black has headlined the historic Nuyorican Poets Café, Princeton University, and Johannesburg Theater in South Africa. His words have appeared in publications such as Black Agenda Report, Left Voice, Indianapolis Recorder, and Hood Communist. He is also the co-director of the award-winning documentary The Pendleton 2: They Stood Up. Rasul A. Mowatt is a son of Chicago and a subject of empire, while dwelling within notions of statelessness, settler colonial mentality, and anti-capitalism. Rasul also functions in the State as a Department Head in the College of Natural Resources, as an Interim Department Head in the Division of Academic and Student Affairs, and as an Affiliate Professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at North Carolina State University. He is the author of the book The Geographies of Threat and the Production of Violence: The City and State Between Us. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory
Laundering Black Rage: The Washing of Black Death, People, Property, and Profits (Routledge, 2024) examines the dilution and commodification of Black Rage--conceived as a constructive response to the conquest of resources, land, and human beings--in a spatial and historical critique of the capitalist State. Interweaving academic criticism with journalistic essays, it presents a thoughtful challenge to popular narratives surrounding recent US events such as the Black Lives Matter movement, the death of George Floyd and other police killings, and cases of White vigilantism, arguing that the maintenance of capitalism increasingly requires the manufactured consent of the conquered. Essayist/performer Too Black and geographer Rasul A. Mowatt assert Black Rage as a threat to the flow of capital, which must therefore be conquered by laundering, defined as a process of: - Incubation via the State, which places rage in circulation by setting both the oppressive conditions for its expression and seeding contradictions for it to be cleaned. - Labour, which sets mass uprisings in motion, layers the narcissistic rage of the Black elite over the illegal, militant rage of the masses to conceal class interests and collapse labour into capital. - Commodification, in which the now-laundered Black Rage is integrated within the State, ready to be withdrawn as a labour-crushed commodity to be bought, sold, or repressed by White capital. Entwining histories of Black resistance throughout the diaspora, State building under capitalism, cities as sites of laundering, and the world making of empire, Laundering Black Rage also lays the groundwork for upending the process through an anti-colonial struggle of reverse-laundering conquest. Relevant to studies of race and culture, history, politics, and the built environment, this pathbreaking work is essential reading for scholars and activists engaged at the intersection of critiquing capitalism and combating systemic racism"-- Too Black is a low-wage worker, poet, organizer, and filmmaker. As a poet, Too Black has headlined the historic Nuyorican Poets Café, Princeton University, and Johannesburg Theater in South Africa. His words have appeared in publications such as Black Agenda Report, Left Voice, Indianapolis Recorder, and Hood Communist. He is also the co-director of the award-winning documentary The Pendleton 2: They Stood Up. Rasul A. Mowatt is a son of Chicago and a subject of empire, while dwelling within notions of statelessness, settler colonial mentality, and anti-capitalism. Rasul also functions in the State as a Department Head in the College of Natural Resources, as an Interim Department Head in the Division of Academic and Student Affairs, and as an Affiliate Professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at North Carolina State University. He is the author of the book The Geographies of Threat and the Production of Violence: The City and State Between Us. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics
Aaron speaks with Too Black and Rasul Mowatt, authors of 'Laundering Black Rage: The Washing of Black Death, People, Property, and Profits'. Check out Too Black's Black Myths podcast! Special thanks to: Dana Chavarria, production Casey Moore, graphics Michelle Boley, animated intro Mock Orange, music
Listen to an interview with the Indianapolis-based poet and filmmaker Too Black. He'll discuss his new book, “Laundering Black Rage: The Washing of Black Death, People, Property, and Profits”, co-written with Dr. Rasul Mowatt. The book explores how the rage directed at the police murder of George Floyd was re-channeled away from the Black Lives Matter movement into corporate advertising and questionable leadership.
Listen to an interview with the Indianapolis-based poet and filmmaker Too Black. He'll discuss his new book, “Laundering Black Rage: The Washing of Black Death, People, Property, and Profits”, co-written with Dr. Rasul Mowatt. The book explores how the rage directed at the police murder of George Floyd was re-channeled away from the Black Lives Matter movement into corporate advertising and questionable leadership.
Green Dreamer: Sustainability and Regeneration From Ideas to Life
What does it mean to understand laundering in the context of how Black rage often gets converted to fit the interests of capital — against the very people experiencing that anger as a response to state violence? How do we remain cautious of different forms of co-optation, including through the arts, that end up distancing people from the material conditions that originally sparked the rage?In this part one of our two-part conversation, we are honored to welcome the co-authors of Laundering Black Rage, Rasul A. Mowatt and Too Black — who guide us to critically reflect on key happenings in the aftermath of the killing of George Floyd — and more recently, the murder of Sonya Massey.Join us in this vital and sobering dialogue as we discuss how activism for social causes is often subverted, redirected, and laundered into forms deemed palatable by the state — only to be fed back into reinforcing the system itself. We also explore how cities, to be distinguished from “society”, are set up inherently as sites of extraction — enforcing complicity by design.How do we confront our entanglement in such processes of laundering — while staying focused on the types of efforts that can more directly address the sources of systemic harm?www.patreon.com/greendreamer
She got heated often. Yelled. Raged. Her emotions were belittled. She was called Sapphire and used to weaponize how Black women express anger. Thankfully, she stayed mad, and her rage was her greatest teacher of what it means to protest. _____________ 2-Minute Black History is produced by PushBlack, the nation's largest non-profit Black media company. PushBlack exists to amplify the stories of Black history you didn't learn in school. You make PushBlack happen with your contributions at BlackHistoryYear.com — most people donate $10 a month, but every dollar makes a difference. If this episode moved you, share it with your people! Thanks for supporting the work. The production team for this podcast includes Cydney Smith, Len Webb, and Lilly Workneh. Our editors are Lance John and Avery Phillips from Gifted Sounds Network. Julian Walker serves as executive producer." To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Rasul Mowatt and Too Black join Breht to discuss their new book Laundering Black Rage: The Washing of Black Death, People, Property, and Profits. The book is a spatial and historical critique of the capitalist State that examines how Black Rage—conceived as a constructive and logical response to the conquest of resources, land, and human beings racialized as Black—is cleaned for the unyielding means of White capital. Interlacing political theory with international histories of Black rebellion, it presents a thoughtful challenge to the counterinsurgent tactics of the State that consistently convert Black Rage into a commodity to be bought, sold, and repressed. Laundering Black Rage investigates how the Rage directed at the police murder of George Floyd could be marshalled to funnel the Black Lives Matter movement into corporate advertising and questionable leadership, while increasing the police budgets inside the laundry cities of capital - largely with our consent. Essayist/Performer Too Black and Geographer Rasul A. Mowatt assert Black Rage as a threat to the flow of capital and the established order of things, which must therefore be managed by the process of laundering. Intertwining stories of Black resistance throughout the African diaspora, State building under capitalism, cities as sites of laundering, and the world making of empire, Laundering Black Rage also lays the groundwork for upending the laundering process through an anti-colonial struggle of reverse-laundering conquest. Relevant to studies of race and culture, history, politics, and the built environment, this pathbreaking work is essential reading for scholars and organizers enraged at capitalism and White supremacy laundering their work for nefarious means. Check out The Black Myths Podcast You can find the book HERE (25% Discount code at checkout: EFLY01) Find the (more affordable) e-book version HERE Essays: Pt. 1 https://www.blackagendareport.com/laundering-black-rage Pt. 2 https://www.blackagendareport.com/laundering-black-rage-part-2 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Support Rev Left Radio Follow Rev Left on IG
In this episode, department head and North Carolina State University professor, Rasul Mowatt joins as a guest host to interview our host, Too Black regarding their joint coauthored book Laundering Black Rage: The Washing of Black Death, People, Property, and Profits. We use the analytic framework of the book to explore the myth of a Racial Reckoning in 2020—the idea that after the murder of George Floyd by Derek Chauvin in 2020, the US began a reckoning with its racial history of oppression and brutalization towards Black people. We discuss the pitfalls of reckoning with empire, the laundering of Black Rage historically, and offer reflections on writing the texts. Laundering Black Rage is now available on pre-order and will be available worldwide on April 11th. To purchase it at a discounted rate please follow the instructions below. Type Discount code at checkout: EFLY01 https://www.routledge.com/Laundering-of-Black-Rage-The-Washing-of-Black-Death-People-Property/Black-Mowatt/p/book/9781032573779 Discounted Ebook https://play.google.com/store/books/details?pcampaignid=books_read_action&id=cY_2EAAAQBAJ Original Essays Pt. 1 http://www.blackagendareport.com/laundering-black-rage Pt. 2 http://www.blackagendareport.com/laundering-black-rage-part-2 Patreon https://www.patreon.com/blackmyths
On this episode of BMU, the guys discuss Black rage in the context of James Baldwin's famous quote, “to be a Negro in this country and to be relatively conscious is to be in a state of rage almost all of the time…” Their discussion probes the value of rage, our desire to dispel rage without offering it legitimacy, and what it means to accept that folks have a right to be angry. They explore the distance between American culture's response to Black and white rage, the need for joy amidst the rage, and share their favorite Baldwin quotes. The show takes a hilarious turn with the surprise return of “Really, Bruh?” “Billy Porter on race, recognition, and the Middle East” (The Guardian) “The Negro in American Culture” Radio Interview (1961) Black Rage by William H. Grier and Price M. Cobbs Edwin references the killing of Rayshard Brooks by Atlanta Police (Wikipedia)
On this episode of BMU, the guys discuss Black rage in the context of James Baldwin's famous quote, “to be a Negro in this country and to be relatively conscious is to be in a state of rage almost all of the time…” Their discussion probes the value of rage, our desire to dispel rage without offering it legitimacy, and what it means to accept that folks have a right to be angry. They explore the distance between American culture's response to Black and white rage, the need for joy amidst the rage, and share their favorite Baldwin quotes. The show takes a hilarious turn with the surprise return of “Really, Bruh?” “Billy Porter on race, recognition, and the Middle East” (The Guardian) “The Negro in American Culture” Radio Interview (1961) Black Rage by William H. Grier and Price M. Cobbs Edwin references the killing of Rayshard Brooks by Atlanta Police (Wikipedia)
This week your bffs discuss the difference between anger & rage and how we navigate both emotions in a time where everything feels heavy while also asking the same question we are all asking - WHAT THE HELL IS GOING ON WITH THESE PLANES? Article we referenced: On James Baldwin and Black Rage by Myisha Cherry Subscribe to our new Youtube channel to watch the content! Make the haters mad and rate us 5 stars. Send us your thoughts to BlackFatFemmePod@gmail.com. Follow the show on social: Twitter | Instagram Follow DoctorJonPaul: Twitter | Instagram | Website Follow Jordan: Twitter | Instagram | Website See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In Episode 84, host Dr. I. David Daniels speaks with Dr. Andrea Holman about the concept of “Cultural Mistrust.” Cultural mistrust is a feeling of suspicion toward people from a culture that is perceived as dominant. It can be caused by the lived experience of being treated in a way that the target of the behavior perceives as threatening or harmful. Cultural mistrust can also be described as the tendency to distrust others in personal, institutional, or social contexts. Most of the research into this concept has focused on Cultural mistrust as an adaptive attitudinal stance in which a person of color is suspicious and guarded toward European Americans, particularly European American authority figures. It is adaptive in that if one accepts the contention that the current social paradigm is inherently racist, then a person of color cannot assume that a European American person has his or her best interests at heart. This attitudinal stance was first described in William Grier and Price Cobbs's classic book, Black Rage. Grier and Cobbs called this survivalist stance cultural paranoia. Many writers later changed the term to cultural mistrust to emphasize that it is an adaptive strategy rather than a form of psychopathology. Dr. Holman researched the concept and utilized what she learned as an academic, psychologist, and DEIB Senior Manager. In this conversation, she shares her understanding of the concept and her thoughts about how it impacts how people show up at work and how the workplace can be designed and managed as a safe place and space for all.
"Welcome to your Black History Moment, presented by Tigress315Radio. Join us in celebrating the rich tapestry of African American culture. Follow us and catch the vibes on tigress315radio.com or various music streams. Let's honor the legacy together! Lauryn Hill Whether through her solo work or while spitting bars in The Fugees, Ms. Lauryn Hill always has something important to say. Her one and only solo album, The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill, is something of a foundational guideline for Black womanhood. It covers everything: love, fame, faith, childbirth, and even the ways in which money changes people. Even though Hill seemed to drop out of the public eye after releasing the project, one record was all she needed to prove just how prolific of a hip-hop artist she is. Now excuse us while we go replay her solo work and Fugees hits "Can't Take My Eyes Off Of You (I Love You Baby),” "Killing Me Softly," "Everything Is Everything," "Black Rage," and "The Mask."
This From the Archives episode is a crossover between Guerrilla History and the Black Myths Podcast, originally released on our patreon back in early November. Cohost Henry sits down with Too Black to talk about his fantastic essay Laundering Black Rage which is available in two parts (Part 1: https://www.blackagendareport.com/laundering-black-rage, Part 2: https://www.blackagendareport.com/laundering-black-rage-part-2) from the fabulous Black Agenda Report. This really great conversation touches on a lot of tangential topics to the essay as well, so be sure to both read the essay AND listen to the episode! Too Black is a poet, host of the Black Myths Podcast , member of Black Alliance For Peace , and communications coordinator for the Defense Committee to Free the Pendleton 2 . You can find him on twitter @too_black_ Help support the show by signing up to our patreon, where you also will get bonus content: https://www.patreon.com/guerrillahistory
My name is Layefa, IN this weeks episode I discuss the matters of Grass fields an online fashion label that was doing well in the black community but went through some hardships and had to sell their company to investors. I add my 2 pence on the matter. I love music, R&B is my default. Save my playlist. LAYEFA LOUNGE LIST 23 https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLFVvDd61R1XbYF9s25B_drIL0Txkm3EwK LAYEFA LOUNGE LIST 22 https://youtu.be/HwiJkvzYpJg FOLLOW ME EVERYWHERE instagram @lovelayefa TiKTok @LoveLayefa
This is a special crossover episode with The Malcolm Effect hosted Momodou Taal. BMP Host Too Black was interviewed by Momodou and ME special host Deej about his 2 part essay "Laundering Black Rage." The essay was discussed prior on BMP on our "profiting off of Black Death" myth/episode. In this engaging conversation Black Rage, the function of the Black Elite, and some of the means to reverse launder Black Rage. Essays https://www.blackagendareport.com/laundering-black-rage https://www.blackagendareport.com/laundering-black-rage-part-2 Prior Episode https://blackmyths.libsyn.com/myth-profiting-off-black-rage https://blackmyths.libsyn.com/myth-profiting-off-black-death-pt-2 Patreon https://www.patreon.com/blackmyths
For part 2, we delve deeper into part 2 of co-host Too Black's essay, "Laundering Black Rage." We cover the three phases in which Black Rage is laundered to serve white capital via the state. We explore how the tragedy of Black Death is used to funnel Black Rage into commodity form. Throughout this process, we note how class interests within the African diaspora are fundamental to laundering Black rage into a flattened form. In our modern time, Black Rage becomes situated around Black celebrities and upper-class interests thereby cleaning Black Rage of it's militancy. We hope this analysis helps our listeners understand how Black Death cannot by itself explain why people are profiting and/or benefitting from the struggle. Pt. 1 https://blackagendareport.com/laundering-black-rage Pt. 2 https://www.blackagendareport.com/laundering-black-rage-part-2 Patreon patreon.com/blackmyths
In this episode, we discuss the (partial) myth of profiting off Black Death. Although Black Death is certainly profitable, the claim is often an incomplete critique that misses other critical elements driving the profit—particularly, Black Rage. Using the recent essay published by co-host Too Black—"Laundering Black Rage"—as a framework, we investigate how regularly Black Death occurs and how many of the opportunities created to profit and benefit from Black Death are also generated by exploiting Black Rage. Without Black Rage and the labor that follows there would not be money for an organization like BLM global to hoard, book deals to cash in on, or diversity jobs to fill. More broadly, we discuss how money laundering functions via capitalism and thus precipitates the laundering of Black Rage to ultimately serve the class interests of white capital via the State. By understanding crucial the role Black Rage plays in this process the better we can recognize our own agency in reverse-laundering it. Laundering Black Rage Pt. 1 https://blackagendareport.com/laundering-black-rage Pt. 2 (We will discuss this in part 2 of the series) https://www.blackagendareport.com/laundering-black-rage-part-2 Patreon patreon.com/blackmyths
This is the second part of our two part conversation with Too Black on his piece “Laundering Black Rage” which you can read over at Black Agenda Report. Too Black is a poet, member of Black Alliance For Peace, host of The Black Myths Podcast which can be found on Black Power Media, he's a writer, and he is the communications coordinator of the Campaign to Free the Pendleton 2. Here is part 1 of the conversation. We continue our conversation of “Laundering Black Rage” in this episode. In this part we talk about neocolonialism. We talk about class distinctions and some of the impacts of so-called desegregation, which did not really desegregate US society, but did make certain internal borders more porous to Capital, markets and elites. In that context we have some discussion about struggling against local elites or against elite capture. Too Black also offers some valuable insights on how people have been socialized in this neocolonial era. This conversation also includes about a 25 minute back and forth between Too Black and J about the way Too Black theorizes the state. While not a debate, there is some distinction between the two points of view that we seek to clarify in discussion. Ultimately there is a lot of overlap, but a slightly different conceptualization. We hope folks enjoy listening to us grappling with this theorization together. For an update on our October campaign. October marks the 5 year anniversary of MAKC. We are trying to add 50 patrons this month. 23 new patrons have signed on so far this month, so we're almost half way to our goal as we reach the halfway point of the month. If we can add two people today we'll be back on track. You can kick in $1 a month or more and support the sustainability of this show at patreon.com/millennialsarekillingcapitalism Additional links: The Black Myths Podcast Patreon Campaign to Free The Pendleton 2 Previous conversation Too Black References from BPM along with Jared Ball, Brooke Terpstra, Erica Caines, Too Black, and Jared
Our guest for the episode is Too Black. Too Black is a poet, member of Black Alliance For Peace, host of The Black Myths Podcast which can be found on Black Power Media, he's a writer, and he is one of the organizers of the Campaign to Free the Pendleton 2. In this conversation we welcome Too Black to discuss his recently published 2 part essay “Laundering Black Rage” (part 1, part 2) which we will link. The essay was published at Black Agenda Report. It's a provocative analysis of the process through which Black Rage gets laundered towards other ends. The piece looks in particular at this process through the recent example of the 2020 uprisings, but it also looks at other examples. More than just a guest, Too Black is an interlocutor of ours. We've worked together on the Journalism For Liberation & Combat series (audio, video). We've had conversations about organizing and about theory that go beyond the bounds of podcast work. Due to length we split the conversation in two parts. Part 1 mostly covers the basic themes of the essay and the structure of the process of “Laundering Black Rage,” part two is a little more conversational, but there are conversational elements in both. Most importantly we will include a Link Tree for the campaign to Free the Pendleton 2 in the show notes, please check it out, and if nothing else sign the petitions, but I also encourage you to check out some of their media work, and to see if there's some way you can get involved or support the campaign. Free The Pendleton 2 Campaign Link Tree. We also encourage you all to check out The Black Myths Podcast, they have some excellent conversations, with many guests you'll recognize from our platform as well. And support them on patreon as well. Also shout-out to our friends over at Black Power Media who host the Black Myths Podcast videos. Support that work as well. And lastly for an update on our October campaign. October marks the 5 year anniversary of MAKC. We are trying to add 50 patrons this month. Currently we've got 22 new patrons for the month, so we're almost half way to our goal as we approach the half-way point of the month. You can kick in $1 a month or more and support the sustainability of this show at patreon.com/millennialsarekillingcapitalism. Additional notes: In conversation there's a mention of a Kali Akuno video.
Following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., in 1968, the book, Black Rage, by Black psychiatrists William H. Grier and Price M. Cobbs, was published. This widely acclaimed work has established itself as the classic statement of the desperation, conflicts, and anger of black life in America today. In our first literary mentor talk, Ben Koponen reads excerpts from the book, Black Rage, and provides commentary and analysis about the research and its relevance for Black people today. Join us for this insightful discussion.
In this episode, Deej takes over The Malcolm Effect for part 2 of the discussion with Too Black on his essay, ' Laundering Black Rage' Article can be found here Too Black is a poet, traveling and teaching artist, and author fusing historical content, current events, creative practice, and interpersonal interaction on international stages. He is currently the host of the Black Myths Podcast: a podcast debunking the BS said about Black people while also the producer for The Last Dope Intellectual: an unapologetically radical Black web show hosted by Dr. Charisse Burden-Stelly and Dr. Layla Brown. Too Black blends critical analysis with biting sarcasm. He has headlined various stages and events including the historic Nuyorican Poets Café in New York City, Princeton University, and Johannesburg Theater in South Africa. His words have been published in online publications such as Black Agenda Report, Left Voice, Blavity, and Hood Communist. I.G. @TheGambian Twitter: @MomodouTaal @Too_Black_ @FanonIsCanon
This week on 'Africa On The Move' presents 'Part II: Black Rage vs Big Tech' Join Us on Sun., Oct 2, 2022, at 7 PM EST US. You can listen or call in at )323) 679-0841, or go online at: www.blogtalkradio.com/africa-on-the-move
In this 2 part episode, we unpack Too Black's recent article, titled 'Laundering Black Rage'. Too Black is a poet, traveling and teaching artist, and author fusing historical content, current events, creative practice, and interpersonal interaction on international stages. He is currently the host of the Black Myths Podcast: a podcast debunking the BS said about Black people while also the producer for The Last Dope Intellectual: an unapologetically radical Black web show hosted by Dr. Charisse Burden-Stelly and Dr. Layla Brown. Too Black blends critical analysis with biting sarcasm. He has headlined various stages and events including the historic Nuyorican Poets Café in New York City, Princeton University, and Johannesburg Theater in South Africa. His words have been published in online publications such as Black Agenda Report, Left Voice, Blavity and Hood Communist. I.G. @TheGambian Twitter: @MomodouTaal @Too_Black_
Join the 'Battle' as "Africa On The Move" discusses the topic: "Black Rage vs Big Tech." Join us on Sunday, September 25, 2022 at 7:00 PM EST US. You call call or listen in at (323) 679-0841, or go online at: www.blogtalkradio.com/africa-on-the-move
None of us are above the capacity to hate. It's sometimes easier to point a finger and judge people or groups who are different than us and hate them and blame them for how they live and move in the world. With all the love that we are capable of, we hold that same capacity to tear down those in our same species, in the futile effort to make ourselves feel better. In this weeks episode, I explore the concept of hate. Where it originates in our development, how it can show up, and what we can begin to do about it in our lives. At the end, I share a practice that we know and love that helps when coming to consciousness about our ability to hate and next steps to take on our shadow path. Please subscribe, follow, share, and leave a review! I hope you enjoy and I'll see you next time. To get in touch with Chloe, please email: Chloe@downwithmydemons.comFollow Chloe on IG: https://www.instagram.com/chloelionheart/VIDEOS: “What we can do about the culture of Hate” Sally Kohnhttps://www.ted.com/talks/sally_kohn_what_we_can_do_about_the_culture_of_hate?utm_campaign=tedspread&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=tedcomshare“Who is the Ni$$%#” James Baldwin *Content Warning*https://youtu.be/L0L5fciA6AU“Empathy is not Endorsement” https://youtu.be/L0L5fciA6AU“I grew up in the Westboro Baptist Church: Here's Why I left”https://www.ted.com/talks/megan_phelps_roper_i_grew_up_in_the_westboro_baptist_church_here_s_why_i_left?utm_campaign=tedspread&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=tedcomshareRESOURCES:Melanie Klein https://melanie-klein-trust.org.uk/theory/paranoid-schizoid-position/TUNES:“New Speedway Boogie” Grateful Deadhttps://youtu.be/ucfnMES9u3c"Black Rage" Lauryn Hillhttps://youtu.be/mKZAYa8W448“Let it Be” The Beatleshttps://youtu.be/CTcb_33-DiI"Strange Fruit" Billie Holiday https://youtu.be/-DGY9HvChXk“Killing in the Name” Rage Against the Machinehttps://youtu.be/bWXazVhlyxQ“AEnema” Toolhttps://youtu.be/rHcmnowjfrQ"You Outta Know" Alanis Morrisette https://youtu.be/NPcyTyilmYY"Creep" Radiohead (Cover)https://youtu.be/hXlzci1rKNM"Wish You Were Here" Pink Floyd (Cover)https://youtu.be/rirDOIttODMSupport the show
@Alovethapoet, @Deemobius, and @Spillydeethrills talk about things that set us off and grind our gears about life! Especially being black in America! Instagram: instagram.com/cozymfboots/ https://www.instagram.com/a.lovethapoet/ https://www.instagram.com/deemobius/Facebook: facebook.com/CozyMFBoots205/Gmail: CozyMFBoots@gmail.comPodcast logo and AAA (awesome ass artiste): instagram.com/astralepitome/Episode Links:To Be Young, Gifted And BlackBlack Rage by Grier and Cobbs: https://www.amazon.com/Black-Rage-Psychiatrists-Dimensions-Desperation/dp/0465007015/ref=ascExtra Links:https://mashable.com/article/this-is-us-season-5-premiere-randallhttps://fb.watch/b3X9F2ZRMV/ https://youtu.be/4Jc54RvDUZU
NY subway attack, Jussie Smollett's song, Lucky Charms and so much more!
Black rage is real. Black rage is a normal response to systemic racism and daily racial indignities, hostilities, and microaggressions experienced by Black people. But it can have an impact: Racial Battle Fatigue. In part 2 of our uncommon conversation on Racial Battle Fatigue, Professor William Smith continues the discussion of Racial Battle Fatigue, which is a systemic race-related repetitive stress injury. We also discuss Black rage and how strong connections with culture and community are keys to managing difficult emotions, living in an anti-Black environment as well as improving Black health and well-being.
In this episode, the Fellas discuss if black men are "allowed" to be angry, be it in public or in private. They share some of their experiences around how black anger has been viewed and some of the identifed ramifications of being expressive in that way. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-fellas-5/message
In this Episode, Lumiere talked about her book and what inspired her to write her book. She invited a few of her friends to speak at the event. Throughout this video, you will learn more about her book "Black Rage".
Discover Black Rage by Lumiere In this episode of Nyuki, we welcomed the Founder and Director of Education For Afrika and the author of the book "Black Rage," Lumiere Bukasa. Ms. Bukasa talked about her struggle as a woman and what she experienced growing up in Africa. Ms. Bukasa's role is not only limited to her organization, but she carries many hats of a storyteller, her function in the community, and her job working as an Early college specialist in the Northeast Denver high schools precisely in the Montbello area. She talked about the lack of resources and support for minorities. In 2009, Ms.Busaka and her family emigrated from Zimbabwe as a refugee to the USA, precisely in Denver, Colorado, and the challenges she faced growing up as a kid going to school and how her parents lacked the money to pay her school fees. Ms.Bukasa talked about her role as a founder and director of a non-profit organization called Education for Afrika. She started to provide aid to Congolese women back to her home country of DRC. She has taken on new challenges to mentor African students with partners with Northeast high schools. Therefore, Ms.Bukasa pointed out that women are not educated and placed at the bottom of the society in Africa. The challenge she faces is finding the right people to run her organization back home and the lack of support in the community. The damage of sexual harassment in the community. Parents always try to cover the problem by saying things like "Trust in the Lord." In the last part of the interview, Ms.Bukasa revealed that her book story is connected to her own experience and dealing with a betrayal from a close friend. Should we blame the girls for her dress?
Myisha Cherry, On James Baldwin And Black Rage by Centre for Ethics, University of Toronto
Beneath The Surface Metabolizing Black Rage (Season 2, Episode 10) In this episode of Beneath The Surface I will be reflecting on and thinking through if Black Folks have had proper ways to metabolize our rage. I am thinking about this in light of the events that have happened this past week with a white man who murdered two people and injured another at a BLM Protest was found not guilty of his crimes. I reflect on what it may mean and the impact for Black Folks to continuously experience injustice and some ways that we may be able to find the will and desire to continue to imagine and fight for better versions of the future and the world for the liberation of Black People. Beneath The Surface (BTS) is a podcast analyzing politics and society through an intersectional feminist lens hosted by host Karlyn Bradley, A Fat, Black, Queer, Femme who uses he/him and they/them pronouns. Beneath The Surface is available to stream on: Apple Podcast, Spotify, Amazon Music and wherever else you get your podcast. If you want to support me and the channel you can do so by becoming a patron on Patreon. Patrons get access to exclusive content that can't be found anywhere else. You can become a Patron by following the link. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/BeneathTheSurfacePodcast If you would like to make a one time donation to Beneath The Surface you can so so through PayPal by following this link here: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/BTSurfacePod Beneath The Surface Socials Twitter: @BTSurfacePod Instagram: BTSurfacePod Facebook: Beneath The Surface Email:PodcastBenathTheSurface@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/beneathtspodcast/support
In the final chapter of Race Matters entitled “Malcolm X and the Black Rage” we read and discuss the importance that the legacy of Malcolm X has on the black community.
The Climate Shit Show-A Schizophrenic Jet Stream-Duplicitous Energy Biz Liars-Drilling on OUR land-Vatican Supports Climate While Abuses Uncovered-China, Ethiopia and Afghanistan Cruelty- Covid Global Inequity-Divide the US Into Red and Blue Countries-Drug Ripoffs-Facebook Drops Its Drawers-Sen. Joe Manchin: Ice Cold Heart and Warm Wallet-Abort Texas Abortion-Pandora's Box of Tax Cheaters-James Baldwin on Black Rage
Welcome to our first episode! We are introducing ourselves, the goal of our podcast and we are touching on the topic of Black Rage. We are happy to have you join us. Please leave us a review and tell your friends! Follow us on IG: @melanatedmovementpodcast Tess & Anne
In this episode, DL returns to podcasting and changes the focus of Black Rage but he is still teaching and connecting African American history today proving why Black History Matters. He first sets the record straight of what Juneteenth means and its history. Next, he connects how Republicans attack on Critical Race Theory in K-12 is one of the reasons why getting Juneteenth correct and how being misinformed fuels the attacks on Critical Race Theory. DL goes after Annette Gordon-Reed's article in The Atlantic entitled Black America's Neglected Origin Stories as well as Glenn Loury's guest appearance on the podcast Anchored: The Official CLT Podcast. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blackrage/message
Ever experienced something odd you couldn't explain? A bizarre encounter with a strange being or unknown object whipping across the horizon?Just like the US government, we can no longer collectively ignore the physics-bending elephant in the sky.For decades, the sighting and documenting of UFOs has been a common occurrence. Most people are aware of the famous alleged crash in Roswell, NM in 1947, or the biblical story of Enoch and the Watchers, or the ancient Sumerian legend of Nibiru and the Anunnaki. However, these stories were always treated in the mainstream as just crazy, crack-pot conspiracies... until now.What could this mean for society? What mind bending new possibilities lay in wait for this fragile existence known as humanity?While some people eagerly clamor in excitement for the dawning of this new frontier of bright opportunity spawning from the global revelation that we are not alone in the universe. Drew, however, is a little more skeptical of this new narrative suddenly being embraced by the corporate media, who had once ridiculed and mocked those that even entertained the idea of extraterrestrial life. Though not totally closed to the possibility of UFO disclosure being legitimate, he still clings to that classic X-Files trope- "I want to believe".Markus, meanwhile, is just tripping out on the wormhole of ramifications of UAPs and WAPs... Honestly, he has a hard enough time with terrestrial life.What are these lights in the sky? Why is the government and media suddenly flipping the script on UFOs? Are we alone?You decide.***LINKS:Danger?Reagan Alien Invasion SpeechNorwegian SpiralPhoenix LightsDome of the RockNaval video"Black Rage!""Well, they pee out there fingers"Bill Cooper- Wikipedia The Man Who Knew Too MuchTom DeLonge-Podesta Emails/ WikiLeaksTo The StarsProject Blue BeamIntel's 500 drone light show***CONTACT US:Link TreeSupport the show (https://paypal.me/phase2phase?locale.x=en_US)
Just in time for the election, Entrepreneurial Appetite, BEST San Antonio, and The Heman Sweatt Center for Black Males bring you a very special book discussion about The Defeat of Black Power Civil Rights and the National Black Political Convention of 1972 by Leonard N. Moore, PhD.About the Book:"For three days in 1972 in Gary, Indiana, eight thousand American civil rights activists and Black Power leaders gathered at the National Black Political Convention, hoping to end a years-long feud that divided black America into two distinct camps: integrationists and separatists. While some form of this rift existed within black politics long before the 1968 assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., his death—and the power vacuum it created—heightened tensions between the two groups, and convention leaders sought to merge these competing ideologies into a national, unified call to action. What followed, however, effectively crippled the Black Power movement and fundamentally altered the political strategy of civil rights proponents. An intense and revealing history, Leonard N. Moore’s The Defeat of Black Power provides the first in-depth evaluation of this critical moment in American history.About the author:Leonard N. Moore is the Vice President for Diversity and Community Engagement and the George Littlefield Professor of American History at The University of Texas at Austin. He is a native of Cleveland, Ohio, and earned his B.A. from Jackson State University in 1993 and his Ph.D. from The Ohio State University in 1998. He was a history professor at Louisiana State University from 1998-2007, where he also directed the African and African American Studies Program and the Pre-Doctoral Scholars' Institute. He has been at The University of Texas at Austin since 2007 and was made permanent Vice President on June 13, 2018, after having served as interim for a year. At UT Austin he teaches a class on the black power movement and a signature course titled "Race in the Age of Trump." In the fall semester, he teaches more than 1,000 students across both courses. His innovative, unique, and engaging teaching style was featured as a cover story in the September/October 2015 edition of the Alcalde. Dr. Moore has received a number of teaching awards including the Jean Holloway Award for Excellence in Teaching and the John Warfield Teaching Award. Moore also directs study abroad programs in Beijing and Cape Town, which have become national models for diversifying global education. In 2004, he was awarded the National Urban League Whitney M. Young Award for Urban Leadership in Education.Professor Moore is the author of three books on black politics, The Defeat of Black Power: Civil Rights and the National Black Political Convention of 1972 (Louisiana State University Press, 2018), Black Rage in New Orleans: Police Brutality and African American Activism from World War II to Hurricane Katrina (Louisiana State University Press, 2010), and Carl B. Stokes and the Rise of Black Political Power in America (University of Illinois Press, 2002). Carl B. Stokes was nominated for the 2002 NAACP Image Award for best non-fiction book. He is currently working on a biography of Adam Clayton Powell, Jr., the controversial pastor, congressman, and civil rights leader. Moore is also active in the Austin community and currently serves as Chairman of the Board for the Austin Area Urban League.The book can be purchased at:https://lsupress.org/books/detail/defeat-of-black-power/www.amazon.com
In this inaugural episode, DL introduces you to himself, what Black Rage is, and what his solutions are to move towards Black liberation within the United States. DL is a professor of African American history and culture uses historical actors such as Martin Luther King, Jr. PhD and el -Hajj Malik el-Shabazz (Malcolm X) to support his thinking, ideas, and how he formed his conclusions on what to do next. He asks us to create a new hashtag #RedRecord to tell the stories of everyday racism and tell our stories. Finally, he pays homage to some of his fallen loved ones--Ennis Newman and Dr. Jacqueline Rouse. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blackrage/message
This week's episode is the second of three based on an interview we conducted with Columbus, Georgia-based writer, playwright, screenwriter Natalia Temesgen, who just finished a stint in the writers room for the Netflix original series "Dear White People." Natalia talks about what it's like to read and teach her hometown's famous writer, Carson McCullers.
Aliyah Abu-Hazeem is a PhD Student in the Department of Sociology at the University of Washington. This podcast serves as an introduction to the new RPN Podcast series on Reimagining A Black Sense of Place Under Siege: COVID & The Police State. Cover art is made by Danielle Brown (University of Washington)
Redeemer by Guy Haley The first hints that Primaris suffer from the Black Rage. Available here: https://www.blacklibrary.com/authors/guy-haley/redeemer-eshort-2019.html If you would like to support the channel become a member https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCz-zxjO6L6FpypwA2iyQ4pg/join or see the links below. Thanks! Emperor Protects! #WARHAMMER #40K #PRIMARIS -----------------------Affiliate links-----------------------------
This Sunday, we'll continue our series exploring the lives and experiences of Black people in and beyond our community through conversations on oppression and Black rage with Ciji McBride, Yinka Bamgbose, Alex Smith, and Joshua Edwards. www.WestwoodUMC.org www.TheLoftLA.org Christian Copyright Solutions WORSHIPcast License #10767 OneLicense #A-712504 CCLI License #11067347
Often times, African Americans are reactive to racism and strategies to suppress discrimination and oppression. Black Rage podcast is dedicated to creating Black liberation and nation. DL is an activist, artists, journalist, and scholar and holds a PhD in African American history and culture. He is inviting listeners to join him as he has conversations with other activists, artists, and scholars about what we can do today to free ourselves. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blackrage/message
There are many issues as it relates to the Black Rage demonstrated across social media. Much of it is rooted in a failure to accept the racial history of the past and the inability to change it, absorbing others emotional transference and refusing to invest in self-efficacy despite the progress that has taken place of many years. And to take it a step further, many blacks, as quiet as it is kept, are angry with former President Obama because he wasn't the black Messiah many hoped he would be.
Tune in as Chrysalis opens up and shares her thoughts on covid-19, the current social unrest, and the transformative power of Black rage. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bthevibe/support
Die Spagatfolge: Tim und Torben ergründen die verrückte Geschichte hinter Lauryn Hills Song der Stunde, "Black Rage", und diskutieren die konkrete Wiener Ironie von Pauls Jets "Je suis le chevalier rebol".
This is Show #35 - Race and Ethnic Relations on Campus - BLACK RAGE - WAKE UP AMERICA - PART II - in which I discuss the events that has happened AFTER the tragic death of George Floyd and how MAINSTREAM AMERICA responded! First, it is good that many institutions, organizations, associations, societies, departments and committees responded in a WRITTEN STATEMENT against racism, hate and discrimination against underrepresented groups in America. However, these statements tended to be POLITICALLY CORRECT STATEMENTS which included all groups which have received discriminatory behavior and actions. From my perspective, we may have lost sight of the real issue ALREADY!! From the folks who I have spoken with during the past couple of weeks, we are looking for CHANGE OF BEHAVIOR, BELIEFS, UNDERSTANDING AND "HEART" from Mainstream America!! Are YOU "Mainstream America" willing and READY to change your HEART in understanding what an African American male - "Black Male" has had to endure in our THE UNITED STATES! That is the BASIC ISSUE!! So check out my VERY PERSONAL PODCAST if you want to hear from this very PROUD African American male in 2020!! Send your comments to: ejb678@gmail.com or baileye@ecu.edu. LET'S DEVELOP SOME NEW POLICIES AND SOLUTIONS FOLKS!!
S7:E1 Hey Shameless warriors we missed you! Hope ya'll been hanging tough. Check out our welcome back show.
Even tough TJ is not a political organization per se, ignoring the current situation in the streets of the USA feels inappropriate to TJ Radio. Especially in the light of our TJ manifesto, that definitely states that we do not tolerate fascist or racist behavior within our group. We decided to take the mic and talk to Black Rage from TJ New London to ask him about his views, based on his personal experiences and knowledge. There are some rather questionable facts about the executive mode operandi revealed ass well ass some more than practical advice given - especially for TJ members who are politically active or are thinking about it.
This week I will discuss the impact of protests, explore black rage and the importance of white allies when facing social injustice.
Hot on the heels of our last episode we got together on Facebook live to give you the previous episode and talk about the stuff that's been happening in our city of Philadelphia. How do we feel about rioting and revolution when it's right outside our stoops? And what does Jesus have to teach us about overturning tables in the temple, and righteous anger? All this, as well as an outtake where Bethany tells her bacongate story, in this live mini episode! Thanks to everyone who joined us for our first live-streamed episode! We'll do this again for sure.
This is Show #34 - Race and Ethnic Relations on Campus - BLACK RAGE - WAKE UP AMERICA! - in which I discuss the TRAGIC death of George Floyd who died while being arrested by police officers in Minneapolis/St. Paul, Minnesota just a few days ago. This event was also caught on video from several sources primarily through cell phones from passerby citizens and concerned citizens that witness this event. This is by far the MOST DISTURBING event that I witness on video in which this African American man was brutally treated and loss his life. The events after his death has UNFORTUNATELY enraged the African American community not only in Minneapolis but in major cities across the U.S.. My purpose of conducting this PODCAST SHOW is to LOOK FOR JUSTICE, SHORT-TERM AND LONG-TERM PEACEFUL SOLUTIONS and a BETTER UNDERSTANDING of the MULTITUDE of issues affecting the African American community and all other communities who are different than mainstream America! It's TIME FOR AMERICA TO WAKE UP!! Please send me your SUGGESTIONS for SOLUTIONS at ejb@678@gmail.com
Rykodisc 1996 Sampler : Morphine - "Buena" Richard Thompson - "Walking Through A Wasted Man" Dr. Didg - "Devon" Frank Zappa - "My Guitar Wants To Kill Your Mama" The Last Poets - "Black Rage" Nick Drake - "Hazey Jane 1" Márta Sebestyén - "Devoiko Mome" John Prine - "Ain't Hurtin' Nobody" Baka Beyond - "Ndawek's Dream" Pete Townshend - "Pure & Easy" Alejandro Escovedo - "Put You Down" John Cale - "Thoughtless Kind" Escuchar audio
"Empire" Screenwriter Cameron Johnson and Blakely unleash the Black Gay Kraken on Pop Culture....
BLACK RAGE! That is the best way to sum up this episode-a LOT of Black Rage. The concept of The Doctor being the Gallifreyan version of Lucy was interesting, but this season was crammed together in a way that made us think that they did not believe they were going to get a subsequent season. The idea of Cybermen Time Lords works-but not when it is shoved in last minute. The Master was an excellent add, but they didn't utilize him fully. The Doctor crosses her previous unknown self in the timeline in the Fugitive of the Judoon-and yet nothing is done with that until the last episode. Finally, why now did the Judoon arrest our Doctor now and not when they encountered her searching for Ruth? The episodes were lackluster and largely forgettable, the companions, whose stories they already fulfilled essentially (or dropped altogether in the case of Yaz) were after thoughts, and the season just lacked...the usual magic. Be prepared for a 30 minute rant. Follow us on Twitter: @TheMTRNetwork @TheDrIsIn2015 Want more podcast greatness? Sign up for a MTR Premium Account!
On this week’s episode, the chixx explore Erykah Baud’s new business venture Budu$$y. Not sure what that is exactly??? Think about it and use context clues.. Yes.. It is what you are thinking. The convo about Badu$$y resulted in some entertaining banter. Plus the ladies honored black history on each of their segments: 1st segment [16.45] “A dose of dopeness” host Joey features “The 7 percent Series” an organization created to empower women in the producing and engineering field. Did you know this industry only consist of 7% of women??? 2nd segment [25:36] “Let me upgrade you”- host Quana features Mary Beatrice Davidson Kenner – a black woman, who invented a lot of products that upgraded our lives as women 3rd [36.27]- “Behind the lyrics” host T breaks down the lyrics of Lauryn Hill’s song “Black Rage” a song about the police brutality within the black community. Join The Conversation! #viewspod • Twitter: bit.ly/2uuZkJK • Facebook: bit.ly/2u0DoFK • Instagram: bit.ly/2v9zCbA WWW.VFTCPOD.COM ---------------------------------- Intro Music: J.Robb - Owe The World
In this episode Amon goes over his song Black Rage. Black Rage is an underground HipHop song about the stereotypes black men face and the silent frustration that builds up inside. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jermainepricethereason/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jermainepricethereason/support
Support Burning Ambulance on Patreon Get the Burning Ambulance email newsletter Bassist Jamaaladeen Tacuma is a legend. He was barely out of high school when guitarist Reggie Lucas recommended him to Ornette Coleman, who hired him for what would become Prime Time. He stayed with Coleman for a dozen years, working with James "Blood" Ulmer and recording albums on his own at the same time. He's been part of some really amazing records that I love, including Derek Bailey's Mirakle, James Carter's Layin' in the Cut, James Brandon Lewis's Days of FreeMan, and the Young Philadelphians' Live in Tokyo. He also produced the new Last Poets album, Transcending Toxic Times. In this interview, we talk about a bunch of different aspects of his career, his sound, his style, his upbringing in Philadelphia, and his interest in fashion. In addition to being a musician, Tacuma runs a consignment boutique in Philadelphia called the Redd Carpet Room, where he sells designer clothes he picks up while traveling around the world. This guy is sharp in every possible way, so I really think you're going to enjoy this conversation a lot. I know I did. This episode has no sponsors of any kind, so please consider visiting patreon.com/burningambulance and becoming a subscriber. For just $5 a month, you can help keep this show and Burning Ambulance as a whole active and thriving. Also, Osiris is conducting a listener survey. Everyone who enters will have the chance to win a limited edition Osiris poster, so take the survey today. Thanks! Music heard in this episode: Ornette Coleman, "Sleep Talk" (Of Human Feelings) Jamaaladeen Tacuma, "Tacuma Song" (Show Stopper) The Last Poets, "Black Rage" (Transcending Toxic Times)
In this episode, Isis discusses the mental dexterity of Black Americans and how this "coping mechanism" is weakening. We discuss reactions to Netflix's "When They See Us" and how they vary across the Diaspora. Isis shares her Black PTSD story and how it relates to the story of the Central Park 5. We also discuss tips on how to keep your Black Rage at bay. Please email comments and questions to thedopeblackchick@gmail.com. Show Notes: Tips for Coping - Take "Black Days" for mental health -Be educated on our history, but don't retraumatize yourself -Talk about your feelings even when you don't understand them. -Open dialogue about injustice or microaggressions when you see it. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-dope-black-chick/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-dope-black-chick/support
Bren'Tel And Stephanie Celie x Discuss The Thought of the Week Album of the week Dawn Richards - New Breed Jim Jones - El Capo Of Crips & Bloods-Themed Beer After Receiving Backlash,Lena Waithe Admits Being Aware of Jason Mitchell Accusations, Regrets Letting HR Handle, Former R. Kelly Employee Confirms More Tapes Of Underage Girls, Risking It All: Catholic School Principal Resigns After Being Arrested At A Strip Club During Class Field Trip, Social Media Users Are Calling For ‘When They See Us’ Prosecutor Linda Fairstein’s Books To Be Pulled From Retailers, Judge Grants $100K Bond to White Woman Who Chased, Fatally Shot Black Man After Hit-and-Run, Should You Segment and more.. twitter @brentelligence @beautifulbee30 Instagram @brentelligence @b_garvey_ Contact us at icantaffordtoquit@gmail.com Write in to the email for asking for a friend ALSO Please Leave a five star review and we will read it on the Show it helps out A lot So thank you in advance
This week, Whitney talks the commodification of Black Rage and what communities of color can do to fight against it. Thank you for liking, sharing, and subscribing to #TheReclaimedPod. Follow Whitney on Twitter and Instagram @TheReclaimed and check put her daily musings and cultural commentary on The Reclaimed Blog (thereclaimed.blogspot.com) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/TheReclaimedPodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/TheReclaimedPodcast/support
They will yell scream and fake protest and we still get publicity --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theogbklyngirl/support
It seems like every other day there is a new incident that enrages us that seems to go away just as quickly. Whether it be treatment in a particular store or establishment or belittlement by way of "jokes" or mockery, we get upset, scream "boycott this" and there seems to be no follow through. We criticize those who don't participate in our anger but who's worse, them for not getting involved or us for not staying involved? Listen/Comment/Share/Subscribe and Say Something!!!
In today's episode as much as we've tried to ignore it we will spend time talking about the searing white privilege that came out of Liam Neeson's backside. We talk about Black Britons being horrifically deported back to countries they no longer call home and we wonder why large companies continue to profit off of black rage.
In today's episode as much as we've tried to ignore it we will spend time talking about the searing white privilege that came out of Liam Neeson's backside. We talk about Black Britons being horrifically deported back to countries they no longer call home and we wonder why large companies continue to profit off of black rage.
From “Dear White People”, “This is us” to “The Hate U Give”. Is Hollywood finally making a sincere concerted effort to humanize Black people? Or is it to sedate Black Rage and sooth White Guilt. While they inject themselves unnaturally into our narratives as objects of affection. To milk our last and most precious resource… our love (Empathy). Ephesians 4:17-24: (the new life) "...you must no longer walk as the Gentiles do, in the futility of their minds. They are darkened in their understanding, alienated from the life of God because of the ignorance that is in them, due to their hardness of heart. They have become callous and have given themselves up to sensuality, greedy to practice every kind of impurity. But that is not the way you learned Christ! - assuming that you have heard about him and were taught in him, as the truth is in him, to put off your old self, which belongs to your former manner of life and is corrupt through deceitful desires, and to be renewed in the spirit of your minds, and to put on the new self, created after the likeness of God in true righteousness and holiness."
Stephon Clark. Family, friends and the Sacramento community buried the 22 year-old who was shot at at least 20 times by police. We talk to one Bay Area activist before she headed to Sacramento on the day of his funeral. Guest: Cat Brooks, co-founder of the Anti-Police Terror Project and executive director of the Justice Teams Network Subscribe to The Bay
On Episode 12 of #HellaBlackPodcast we talk about Black Rage with Kadijah Means, who is from Oakland and is a college student at UC Santa Cruz. Thank you for supporting the #HellaBlackPodcast campaign! Become a Patron on Patreon.com/hellablackpod for exclusive premium content only available on Patreon. Follow us on twitter and IG @HellaBlackPod
New Year, New Us Welcome back to the Rice At Home Podcast. We have a special guest this episode. Stephanie, also known as @FLOTUK on twitter.Topics we discussed:Can you lie on your CV?What is the difference between lying on your CV and omitting information?Creative CV's H&M Hoodie Scandal & Black Rage for RetweetsPogba Predator campaign Black people drive Pop CultureOprah for 2020? Yay or NayAre women only appointed high positions in companies to clean up the mess?Use the hashtag #RAH to communicate with us on twitter about the show or about anything related to our podcast. Also feel free to email us about any speaking engagements you think are best suited for us!If you want to be in the segment #BrokeStories please use the hashtag on twitter or email us: riceathomepodcast@gmail.comFind us: Instagram @riceathomepodcast Twitter @Riceathomepod Medium #RiceAtHomeAma Instagram & Twitter - @Amaa__OfficialTravis Twitter & Instagram - @Tee_Major7Michael Twitter - @moneymikesxthc Instagram - @mm_gs1Guest: Stephanie Twitter @FLOTUKMCM Magazine weekly financial segment - @Online_MCMSHARE, LIKE, COMMENT and REPOST us Soundcloud or SUBSCRIBE, RATE and REVIEW us on Apple podcasts. Much appreciated!If you can't buy it twice...#RAH
Sometimes you need a friend to make sense of things. Wanda shares how to advocate for yourself and create boundaries when recovering from racial trauma. Wanda Swan is one-part charm and two-parts Black Girl Magic. When not leaning on a nearby wall telling stories about her childhood in rural Mississippi, free-style rapping in traffic, or actively containing her Black Rage within the creative outlet of delivering atomic petty shade to all things related to and aligned with White Supremacy, she directs efforts to educate future change agents and support survivors of oppression and violence in a higher education setting. Wanda is a national NOVA award winner in Campus Victim Advocacy and has accepted that her God-given talent is to sit with the suffering and hold their truths. She has been embedded in the violence prevention and advocacy movement for nearly 10 years and also understands the importance of achieving a balance between "Activist-Academic-Social Justicey- You-gon-get-this-40-page-proposal-to-create-impactful-change-and-like-it" Wanda and "Ratchet-Aspiring-Twerk-Team-Captain-Eff-Yo-Respectability-Politics-Petty-Black-Fat-Nappy-Feminist" Wanda. She resides in Atlanta, Georgia, with her roommate, a Pit/Chocolate Lab mix named Hershey Coco Puffs. Special Guest: Wanda Swan Twitter: @petty_truths Instagram: @seed_of_the_free_llc Website: www.seedofthefreellc.com Music: Blasian Beats Where to find us: Facebook: Minding My Black Business IG: @drjanaetaylor Twitter: @mindingmyblackbiz Email: info@mindingmyblackbusiness.com Website: www.mindingmyblackbusiness.com Don't forget to Like, Subscribe, and Comment!
Charlottesville. I'm tired of being tired, and business must go on. I'm learning how to process yet another race-related trauma. Black Entrepreneurs, y'all alright? Music: Blasian Beats Where to find us: Facebook: Minding My Black Business IG: @drjanaetaylor Twitter: @mindingmyblackbiz Email: info@mindingmyblackbusiness.com Website: www.mindingmyblackbusiness.com Don't forget to Like, Subscribe, and Comment!
Anthems are a means by which group identity is formed, and without group identity, argues to Professor Tracey Nicholls, the courage and imagination that justice work requires is in short supply. Today we discuss some of the anthems of the Black Lives Matter movement, such as Black Rage by Lauren Hill and Hell You Talmbout … Continue reading Episode #52 – Tracey Nicholls Improvising Rage →
Anthems are a means by which group identity is formed, and without group identity, argues to Professor Tracey Nicholls, the courage and imagination that justice work requires is in short supply. Today we discuss some of the anthems of the Black Lives Matter movement, such as Black Rage by Lauren Hill and Hell You Talmbout by Janelle Monáe. These anthems use improvisation and the ethics embedded in it to articulate shared values and create social memory. This passionate and jocular discussion weaves together peace studies, decolonization studies, and improvisation theory to offer a platform for reflection on the current social and political climate and how best to channel political emotions such as rage. This episode originally aired on CFRU 93.3FM in Guelph, Ontario on November 22, 2016. There are new episodes of Sound It Out every other week. Sound It Out airs on CFRU 93.3FM at 5pm on Tuesdays.
Rod and Karen discuss listener feedback. Intro: Year of the Dragon - Wyclef Jean Outro: Good Kid - Kendrick Lamar Stitcher Awards: http://stitcher.promotw.com/ Twitter: @rodimusprime @SayDatAgain @TBGWT Email: theblackguywhotips@gmail.com Blog: www.theblackguywhotips.com Voice Mail: 704-557-0186
Set List1. Covenant - Like Tears In Rain (Doctor Who Phaezek4 Remix)2. Norderney - Distress Call3. Led Manville - Miracle4. State of The Union - Descent5. Alien Vampires - Ready To Die6. Croona - Bleed For Me (Ruined Conflict mix)7. LA-X - Secuestro (original mix)8. Pseudokrupp Project - Nice To Hate You9. Tragic Impulse - Space Force (nttx remix)
Set List1. Covenant - Like Tears In Rain (Doctor Who Phaezek4 Remix)2. Norderney - Distress Call3. Led Manville - Miracle4. State of The Union - Descent5. Alien Vampires - Ready To Die6. Croona - Bleed For Me (Ruined Conflict mix)7. LA-X - Secuestro (original mix)8. Pseudokrupp Project - Nice To Hate You9. Tragic Impulse - Space Force (nttx remix)
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