Podcasts about black space

On this episode of Uniquely Milwaukee, we explore deeply personal stories that reveal the challenges and triumphs of navigating mental health. Featuring co-founders of Black Space, we discuss the detrimental effects of inadequate care and the importance of finding the right mental health provider. Together, they highlight the critical need for accessible, culturally competent mental health resources for Black and Brown communities. 

In this conversation, we sat down with Lauren Snelling and Dori King to discuss their experiences as parents and educators and the importance of storytelling in their respective fields. Lauren is child trauma psychotherapist/counselor, committed to disrupting systems in an effort to support Black children, and Dori is a children's picture book writer, educator, and mindfulness practitioner. We learn about their experiences in creating spaces for Black children to explore their identities, the challenges they face in predominantly white institutions, and the need for agency and leadership among young people. They also touch on the joys and challenges of raising their own Black boys and how it informs their work. The importance of self-care and finding sustainable practices to thrive in the education system is also shared. This episode highlights the power of community, the importance of self-reflection, and the need for representation and affirmation for Black children. To get more content like this and learn more about ignite and PSR go to psr.edu.

We come in peace this Friday, con-gregation! This week, we revisit our episode with Arden Myrin, dissecting the story of a miner who claimed to be Hitler AND plotting a spaceship revolt. Yep!This was originally released Sept. 22nd, 2020.Pre-Order Laci's book “Scam Goddess: Lessons from a Life of Cons, Grifts and Schemes.”https://www.hachettebookgroup.com/titles/laci-mosley/scam-goddess/9780762484652/?lens=running-pressFollow on Instagram:Scam Goddess Pod: @scamgoddesspodLaci Mosley: @divalaciArden Myrin: @ardenmyrin Research by Sharilyn Vera. Sources: https://www.thedailybeast.com/the-kentucky-miner-who-scammed-americans-by-claiming-he-was-hitler-and-plotting-a-revolt-with-spaceshipshttps://www.washingtonpost.com/local/md-politics/former-baltimore-mayor-catherine-pugh-to-be-sentenced-in-healthy-holly-scandal/2020/02/26/6a20c9dc-58c6-11ea-9b35-def5a027d470_story.html

Christoph Grünberger ist Designer und Typograph, der sein Skillset in den Bereichen Corporate-, Interactive- und Spatial-Design anwendet. Hier geht es ihm stets darum, die Grenzen der gegebenen Design- und Interaction-Theorie auszureizen. Diese Erkenntnisse gewinnt und kondensiert er bislang in zahlreichen Fach- Publikationen welche bei namhaften Verlegern erschienen sind. Darunter „Analog Algorithm“ welches als zeitgemässe Interpretation zur Neuauflage von Karl Gerst- ners „Designing Programmes“ 2019 bei Lars Müller, Zürich erschienen ist und zuletzt auch als Lizenzausgaben in japanischer und chinesischer Edition. Mit dem Nachfolgetitel „The Age of Data“ nutzte er die Zeit des Lockdowns während der Corona-Pandemie um 40 internationale Medienkünstler zu interviewen und ein Kompendium herauszugeben, welches eine Momentaufnahme der Kunst zwischen Post-Digital- und AI-Zeitalter wiedergibt. Als prägend bezeichnet Grünberger die während seines Studiums der Kunst- geschichte/Pädagogik erlangten Einblicke in die zeitlichen Zusammenhänge des gestalterischen Ausdrucks durch Prof. Oswald Miedl, der ihm auch anrat, seine Interessen im Studium des Kommunikationsdesigns weiter zu verfolgen. Auf verschiedenen nationalen und internationalen Konferenzen, Panels und Work- shops versucht Grünberger diese Entwicklung der computergestützten Gestal- tung voranzutreiben. 2022 moderierte er ein Panel auf der OFFF in Barcelona mit Refik Anadol und Flo Ortkrass (RANDOM INTERNATIONAL) in dieser Kombination hielt er im selben Jahr ein Interview mit Ian Anderson (The Designers Republik™). Für 2024 sind Panels geplant für Mouvo (Prag), Charlottesville Designweek (USA) und OFFF Mexiko). Bevor er bei Jung von Matt im Dezember 2022 als Principal Creative Art anfing, war Grünberger über 20 Jahre als freiberuflicher Art-Director bei Designagen- turen wie KMS-Team, BLACKSPACE, Mutabor oder R/GA tätig. 2005-2009 war er Partner von Stefan Gandl bei NEUBAU™ in Berlin. Hier entstanden Werke wie NeubauModul und NeubauISM, seinerzeit von Wim Crouwel eröffnet. Seit November 2023 leitet er als Head of Artificial Crafts die hauseigene AI-Unit welche sich neben der Anwendung neuer Prozesse auch auf das Identifizieren dieser spezialisiert und mit diesem Service die gesamte Jung von Matt Gruppe zu empowern.

Jim and Tim “rule of two” it this week —  discussing Jim's time at a screening of the Daisy Ridley film ‘Sometimes I Think About Dying,' NEW tidbits about the sequel trilogy and looking at ‘Star Wars' through the lens of race with inspiration from the book ‘Black Space: Imagining Race in Science Fiction Film' Note: Jim's holo recording from the outer rim was... not good. Apologies for some shoddy audio!

There is no  Bad Blood this week between Mark "The Mark" and Sir Michael Jenks, as they have discovered their new coaching mentor while recording this week's episode of Can Crushers! The guys Shake It Off with all the bad officiating that has engulfed their past week and discuss what they liked about WWE, AEW, and NXT programming. Mark is going to spend this Sunday by giving NWA a Black Space to rekindle his love for what once was the hottest topic on this podcast. As for Jenks, he will be Smashing Pumpkins and kissing babies.Collar X Elbow - The Wrestling Brand Use promo code CanCrushers to save 10% off your order!WWE Shop Purchase merchandise from WWE Shop by clicking this link and you will support our show!Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showLooking for a podcast player that offers seamless sync across iOS/Android/Web/Desktop? Join Podurama today with 50% off lifetime premium (for a limited time).https://podurama.com/podcast/can-crushers-wrestling-podcast-i1395497527 Order your Can Crushers Merch: https://can-crushers-wrestling-podcast.creator-spring.com/Remember, just because your trash it doesn't mean you can't do great things! It's called a garbage CAN not a garbage CAN NOT!

Welcome to The Institute of Black Imagination, the podcast that takes you on a journey through the pool of black genius and beyond. Our guest today, Dr. Danielle Wood, is a shining example of how passion and perseverance can lead you to the stars. She defied the odds, shattered expectations, and carved her own path to become a leader in the world of space exploration and technology.So, join us as we embark on this cosmic voyage with Dr. Danielle Wood and discover how she unveiled the universe, one challenge at a time.Be sure to share some of your thoughts on today's episode with us on Instagram at @blackimagination. If you want to stay updated on all our latest news and exclusive content, click on this newsletter link. If you love what we do and want to support the show, click this support link. And without further ado, Dr. Danielle Wood.Things to mentionedIndia south pole Moon landing- After a failed attempt to land on the moon in 2019, India now joins the United States, the Soviet Union and China as only the fourth country to achieve this milestone.The Outer Space Treaty- the exploration and use of outer space shall be carried out for the benefit and in the interests of all countries and shall be the province of all mankind;outer space shall be free for exploration and use by all States;outer space is not subject to national appropriation by claim of sovereignty, by means of use or occupation, or by any other means;States shall not place nuclear weapons or other weapons of mass destruction in orbit or on celestial bodies or station them in outer space in any other manner;the Moon and other celestial bodies shall be used exclusively for peaceful purposes;astronauts shall be regarded as the envoys of mankind;States shall be responsible for national space activities whether carried out by governmental or non-governmental entities;States shall be liable for damage caused by their space objects; andStates shall avoid harmful contamination of space and celestial bodies.Chandra Xray observatory telescope - NASA's sophisticated telescope is specially designed to detect X-ray emission from very hot regions of the UniverseSystems architecture- A system's architecture reflects how it is thought about in terms of its structure, functions, and relationships.TNW Conference - is a website and annual series of conferences focused on new technology and start-up companies in Europe.Phillis Wheatley- American poet and author, the first black woman to publish a book (as an American woman, but the book was published in the UK).

Safe social space for people of color in America — and Minnesota — can still feel rare. Bars and restaurants are an important part of providing that space. Food writer Mecca Bos spoke to three people of color active in the business side of the Twin Cities bar scene about the places important to them.As a person of color in Minneapolis, when I head out with my friends for a cocktail, I often have much more than what's in the glass in mind. What's the vibe? Who's going to be there, and who's not? Will I feel welcome? And by who's not going to be there, I'm thinking specifically, will there be any Black people, either behind the bar or out front? In 2021 I co-produced an audio documentary, “The Godfather of Black Space in Minneapolis.” That “Godfather”: Anthony Brutus Cassius, a social activist and a bar owner. His activism was couched in the idea that Black people deserve safe space in America — and in Minneapolis. The safe space he fought to carve out for 47 consecutive years were bars. Social spaces that nobody should have to contemplate living without. Since that time, I've been preoccupied with the question of safe eating and drinking spaces for people of color in the Twin Cities. I've been a food writer here for the better part of 20 years, and I've become overly accustomed to being the only person of color — and certainly the only Black person —  in many bars and restaurants here. I wondered what other BIPOC people in the industry had to say about this issue and I sat down with three of them at bars of their choosing. Elle Rhodes is director of sales for Du Nord Craft Spirits, the only Black-owned distillery in the state, and one of very few in the country. She's also co-founder of Brewing Change Collaborative, a collective that seeks to foster diversity, equity and inclusion in the brewing and beverage industry. The organization was formed in 2019 after Rhodes realized she and brewer Ramsey Louder were one of two Black people in the local beer industry at that time. “It really started to grate at me,” she explains, over a Du Nord cocktail at Northeast Minneapolis corner bar institution Grumpy's. “Being in a space where you are an only and you are a unicorn. . . And then you're like, why though?” The “Why, though?” became more amplified when Louder moved to Minneapolis from Michigan to start a brewery here. He looked around and asked Rhodes: Where are all the Black people in this industry? So together, they decided to try and change some things. “And I said, if we're going to do this, this can't be casual, like it can't just be like, and we'll we'll do a little something here, just a conversation, and it's going to fix itself. This is something that's going to require actual effort,” she remembers. That effort blossomed into the collective and Rhodes says they recently had a victory where a person of color came to them without a clue as to how to enter the industry, and now that person is gainfully employed thanks to their efforts. She says it's an exhilarating feeling. Just across the street from Grumpy's sits Hai Hai, a second generation Vietnamese restaurant owned by Christina Nguyen and her husband Birk. The couple opened Hai Hai five years ago in what was once an infamous strip club called the “Deuce Deuce.” Hai Hai translates to the same thing in Vietnamese. Nguyen said she wanted to open something that reminded her of her travels in Vietnam when she opened the bar and restaurant, and that vibe included a spirit of ease, and inclusivity. “I'm always happy and amazed that we do have such a diverse group of people, whether it's age ranges, people of different colors and ethnicities all coming here. We just have a super diverse crowd.” “Super diverse” is not something just any bar in Minneapolis can boast, so I asked her how she thinks she cultivates that. Keeping prices reasonable, channeling a relaxed atmosphere and having a come-as-you-are ethos are all part of it. But I think she might have been leaving something out: the fact that they are a BIPOC owned and operated place with a liquor license, something else that is too rare in Twin Cities bar culture. Daniel Torres is part of the “Behind a Bar collective,” a group of Latinx bartenders and chefs looking to carve out a more inclusive space that celebrates Mexican and Latin culture specifically. He chose to meet up at Meteor Bar, which is not Latinx owned, but does have the same laid back, old school vibes that Rhodes says she likes in Grumpy's, as well as the “all-are-welcome here” spirit.The collective, which meets periodically in rotating spaces and celebrates the work of different bartenders and food professionals each time, is another way to make more space for cultural differences that are not always easy to find around town. “To create a space for Latin American culture, focusing on our traditional roots, our flavors, what it means to be Mexican in our blood,” Torres says of the events. “A lot of that has to do with showcasing our talent with mixology, agave spirits, also Latin American spirits, and just having a great time with everybody — it's a home for everyone, of course.” Anyone who has had a fave neighborhood bar, or has become a regular at one, knows how crucial that space can become for making a home-away-from-home. “Third places” as they are sometimes called: not home, not the office, but a third place that you can call your “own,” make for better community, interaction, identity and simple relaxation. It's crucial that these spaces feel safe, in an America where safe space cannot be taken for granted. Correction (Sept. 12, 2023): An earlier version of this story misspelled Christina Nguyen's name.

Today's History Story: Fannie Lou Hamer Fights for Economic Justice Thanks to the remarkable contributions of Black women, who were often relegated to the status of hidden figures, humankind successfully touched down on the moon. With that single step, a world of possibilities opened up, giving way to today's billionaires who casually embark on interstellar joy rides and invest in new ‘outer limit' ventures. What does this mean for us, and should Black folks claim our place in the new Space Economy? Today's guest is well-versed in these matters and addresses hard-hitting questions about space colonialism, generational wealth, and what the future in space could look like for Black people. Janeya Griffin, the self-proclaimed Commercializer, is a strategy consultant and serial social entrepreneur. As an advocate for intellectual property, social justice, and generational wealth, she now works with the Equity Space Alliance to ensure that the new space economy remains diverse, equitable, inclusive, and accessible. To learn more about the burgeoning space economy and how you can be involved, visit www.equityspacealliance.com. Black History Year (BHY) 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 and explore pathways to liberation with people who are leading the way. 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 BHY production team includes Tareq Alani, Brooke Brown, Tasha Taylor, and Lilly Workneh. Our producers are Cydney Smith, Len Webb for PushBlack, and Ronald Younger, who also edits the show. Black History Year's executive producer is Julian Walker. 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

Continuing the conversation during Mental Health Month were friends from Safe Black Space, Dr. Kristee Haggins, Executive Director, Community  Healer and African-centered psychologist, Safe Black Space Board Member, Dr. Marjha Hunt, LMFT and LMFT Kyrra (Ky) Christian Safe Black Space volunteer. We had an in-depth discussion on how Safe Black Space serves the Black community, the normalization of our trauma, how we are often misdiagnosed and mistreated, the effects of COVID on our community's mental health and so much more. This was a great conversation family! If you are Black or of African ancestry, you are invited to attend Safe Black Space's monthly community healing circle on the 2nd Saturday of the month from 3-4:30pm. Details can be found at their website at https://www.safeblackspace.org/ Follow SBS on social media everywhere at @safeblackspace --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/iammswanda/support

Comment définir le nouvel album de Depeche Mode ? En avant-première – l'album sort officiellement ce vendredi -, comment analyser les enjeux de « Memento Mori » ? Après le classique des années 60 avec Tony Curtis, qu'apporte le nouveau film sur l'étrangleur de Boston avec Keira Knightley ? Après 24 ans d'absence, quelle émotion procure le retour d' «Everything but the girl » ? Comment Alex Lutz et Golshifteh Farahani forment-ils un couple inattendu dans « Une comédie romantique » ? C'est quoi, Shonen Knife ? 40 ans de post-punk japonais senior culte ? Et comment ne pas saluer l'inventivité des scénaristes israéliens avec « Black Space » ? Tout ça, c'est dans « La semaine des 5 heures » de ce jeudi 23 mars

In today's episode, Justin educates us on the questions we should be asking about our neighborhoods. He shares how to find your voice while highlighting the important role black and brown people can play in the world of philanthropy. Today's episode will be full of gems so make sure to share your favorite moment with us over on Twitter and Instagram at @blackimagination. You can also view this episode and catch up on others by visiting and subscribing to our youtube channel The Institute of Black Imagination. You can find this and more content on IBI Digital at, blackimagination.com. And without further ado, the exceptional, Justin Garrett Moore.Things mentionedMeridian-Kessler - neighborhoodCleo W. Blackburn- EducatorHilyard Robinson - ArchitectElizabeth Alexander - American poet and the president of the Andrew W. Mellon FoundationWhat to ReadMultitude: War and Democracy in the Age of Empire by Michael Hardt & Antonio Negri The Trayvon Generation by Elizabeth AlexanderUrban Planning and the African-American Community: In the Shadows by June Manning Thomas, Marsha Ritzdorf What to listen toThe Ghetto - Donny HathawaySir Duke - Stevie WonderAlright - Kendrick LamarWho to followFollow Justin Garrett Moore on IG @j.g.mooreLearn more about him at Justin Garrett MooreThis conversation was recorded on August 6th, 2022.Host Dario Calmese Producer: Coniqua Johnson Visual Art Direction and Designs: River Wildmen, Adam Selah, Will DomingueDirector of Digital Content: Vicky GarciaBookings: K.T. ThompsonOriginal Music composed by

We look at a new study that shows a surprising trend in Millennials health care needs. We learn about a partnership between Black Space, which offers therapy for Black and Brown people, and the Milwaukee Art Museum. Plus, we meet the new Wisconsin Poet Laureate.

We are back for a 5th season of ExPOSED The Podcast. This season will be a bit different as we will be sharing our content with our local Milwaukee Gospel Radio Station, WGBL 96.1 FM every Thursday's at 6pm-7pm!!! This is a prayer come true for ExPOSED The Podcast as we tap into the faith-based demographic, a sacred space for the spiritual vulnerability. So, please check us out and join us in this endeavor as we are lead into uncharted territory sharing our experiences on various unhealthy relationship dynamics and to foster a lens from awareness, prevention and education in the CHURCH!!!These episodes will carry some weight in ASKING the congregations leaders how can we support in the healing process of those impacted by trauma caused by Domestic Violence, and offer a toolbox around prevention, education and awareness on unhealthy relationships within our church community . Tune in, listen and share!!We'd like to THANK and APPRECIATE each and every listener and supporter of our mission of ETP as we continue to share our lived experiences on Life After Abuse, and bringing awareness, prevention and education on how to cultivate healthy relationships!!Season 5 is HERE!! What are some topics you'd like to hear from us?PLEDGE to #nomoremeangirls at www.exposedthepodcast.comDon't forget that October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month, however, domestic violence is 365 days a year. To support our local DV initiatives, you can donate at www.exposedthepodcast.comOur most recent article: https://www.mkelifestyle.com/mkepeople/out-of-the-shadows/article_11cfa7a0-1bd7-11ec-a9bc-17f84bb3cf01.htmlShare with family, friends, Co-Workers, young adults, and ALL social groups!!Follow ExPOSED The Podcast, the #2 Black Milwaukee Podcaster!!!https://onmilwa//www.facebook.com/pg/laverneandnatalie/about/?ref=page_internalYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSrsxfdCEqy-oSAQr3emsGA?view_as=subscriberWebsite: www.exposedthepodcast.comukee.com/ent/articles/10-podcasts-people-of-color.htmlInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/laverneandnatalie/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pg/laverneandnatalie/about/?ref=page_internalYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSrsxfdCEqy-oSAQr3emsGA?view_as=subscriberWebsite: www.exposedthepodcast.com

Safe Black Space is honoring 7 black families/individuals in need that exemplify Kwanzaa Principles at their 3rd annual Kwanzaa Kutoa Celebration on January 1, 2023. The deadline to submit nominations is Friday, December 16, 2022 at 5pm PST. Tune in to Full Circle this Saturday to hear more about the nomination process, and the celebration. You can also join in their monthly virtual Community Healing Circle each 2nd Saturday from 3-4:30pm. If you need a space to breathe and rest...a place to be heard and seen then Safe Black Space is where you need to be. There you are valued, respected, and loved in ALL your beautiful Blackness! To submit a nomination or register for the healing circle, visit their website at https://www.safeblackspace.org/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/iammswanda/support

BlackSpace…at the Intersection of Diversity, Agency and Design is a series of workshops, two virtual and one in-person, at the National Building Museum's Fall Series, INTERSECTIONS. At the second workshop, Vanessa Morrison (along with other cohorts), introduced the importance of culturally relevant and affirming design principles and how these can be used as a tool to create and preserve inclusive spaces. Vanessa Morrison is a social impact planner who's dedicated to supporting people's ability to thrive while exploring how the built environment plays a role within those experiences. Vanessa's professional and academic opportunities have led her to design and lead approaches to address inequity challenges for marginalized groups, domestically and internationally consult development projects, and activate both spatial and social environments. She is also highly experienced in leading teams while developing culturally responsive engagement strategies that reach into a diverse range of communities; including but not limited to: Black communities, business spaces, the nonprofit sector, and state and local governments. Additionally, Vanessa is the Associate Director at the Institute for Quality Communities at the College of Architecture, co-founder of BlackSpace Oklahoma, and is the co-founder and CEO of Open Design Collective; a non-profit organization that supports the social and spatial needs of marginalized communities. twitter: @vinthecityy Oct 18 BLACKSPACE...AT THE INTERSECTION OF BLACK FUTURES, AGENCY, AND DESIGN Oct 21 AMANDA WILLIAMS...AT THE INTERSECTION OF ART, ARCHITECTURE, AND SOCIAL COMMENTARY Nov 10 GERMANE BARNES...AT THE INTERSECTION OF STORYTELLING, ARCHITECTURE AND CULTURAL NARRATIVE Nov 19 BLACKSPACE...AT THE INTERSECTION OF BLACK FUTURES, AGENCY, AND DESIGN Nov 29 LARGE FIRM ROUND TABLE...AT THE INTERSECTION OF EQUITY, ADVOCACY AND INDUSTRY Dec 14 CORY HENRY...AT THE INTERSECTION OF DESIGN, DEVELOPMENT AND COMMUNITY

Pierce Freelon sits down with me to talk about his fatherhood journey. He shares the values he looks to instill into his kids as they were grow up. In addition, he talks about how much fun he has creating music with his kids. We also talk about his new book, Daddy-Daughter Day. Lastly, we finish the interview with the Fatherhood Quick Five.  About Pierce Freelon Pierce Freelon is a GRAMMY nominated musician, author, and educator from Durham, North Carolina. Pierce has traveled the world teaching Hip Hop and music production as co-creator of Beat Making Lab, an Emmy Award-winning PBS web-series. He is also the founder of Blackspace, an Afrofuturism digital maker space for Durham youth. He has taught in the departments of Political Science, Music and African, African American and Diaspora Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and North Carolina Central University. Freelon is a former Durham City Councilman, a husband and a father of two based in North Carolina. Follow Pierce on Twitter and Instagram at @piercefreelon. Check out his website at piercefreelon.com. Tru Earth Is This Week's Sponsor Tru Earth Eco-Strips are a smarter way to clean laundry, period. Our zero-waste laundry detergent sheets pack ultra-concentrated cleaning power into tiny pre-measured laundry strips that you just toss in the wash. Its low-sudsing formula works in all types of washing machines, including high-efficiency (HE). The smart formulation effectively seeks out and dislodges dirt molecules and stains, keeping them in suspension until they are rinsed away. It makes your laundry washing chore easier, healthier, more economical, and much kinder to our planet. Clean, green, and simple! Use the code ArtofFatherhood for 10% off your order. About The Art of Fatherhood Podcast  The Art of Fatherhood Podcast follows the journey of fatherhood. Your host, Art Eddy talks with dads from all around the world where they share their thoughts on fatherhood. Please leave a review wherever you listen to podcasts.

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://thecitylife.org/2022/10/02/moma-presents-the-first-exhibition-exclusively-devoted-to-just-above-midtown-the-new-york-city-gallery-and-black-space-that-championed-an-alternative-model-of-art-making-during-the-1970s-and-1980s/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/citylifeorg/support

Intersections. Where Diversity, Equity and Design Meet. This Fall, The National Building Museum is bringing together leading Black voices in design, art, and architecture for INTERSECTIONS, a series of dynamic discussions about culture, equity and representation through the lens of design. Launching September 16th and running through December 14th, Intersections engages nationally recognized Black architects, designers and artists in conversations focused on social justice in the built environment. Through interactive lectures and hands-on workshops, this series is designed to provoke new thinking, spark conversation, enlighten and empower. Jacquelyn Sawyer is a fourth generation teacher and dedicated education professional with over 16 years of curriculum and program design, project management and partnership development experience. Jacquelyn began her career in the classroom as a middle and high school Social Studies, Environmental Science and Economics teacher in Baltimore City Public Schools. After welcoming her first son, Jacquelyn transitioned to the non-profit sector, where she worked with organizations like The Baltimore Urban Debate League, WE Charity and the National Aquarium to improve the educational opportunities of students in underserved schools and communities. In addition to her non-profit work, Jacquelyn has also had the opportunity to serve as a curriculum developer, administrative coach and teacher evaluator for school systems across the country, including District of Columbia Public Schools, Dallas Independent School District and Miami- Dade County Public Schools. Jacquelyn currently serves as the Vice President of Education and Engagement at the National Building Museum. Jacquelyn Sawyer received her undergraduate degree in Urban and Suburban Studies from George Mason University and her Master's degree in Curriculum and Instruction from Johns Hopkins University. She is the proud mother of two boys, Thomas and George. In her time away from work she is an avid reader, jazz enthusiast and enjoys hiking, biking and all things outdoors. Sept 8 BLACKSPACE...AT THE INTERSECTION OF BLACK FUTURES, AGENCY, AND DESIGN Sept 16 DEMAR MATTHEWS...AT THE INTERSECTION OF IDENTITY AND COMMUNITY Sep 20 HARRIET TUBMAN...AT THE INTERSECTION OF LEGACY AND LANDSCAPE Sept 23 MABEL WILSON...AT THE INTERSECTION OF REPRESENTATION AND TRADITION Oct 18 BLACKSPACE...AT THE INTERSECTION OF BLACK FUTURES, AGENCY, AND DESIGN Oct 21 AMANDA WILLIAMS...AT THE INTERSECTION OF ART, ARCHITECTURE, AND SOCIAL COMMENTARY Nov 10 GERMANE BARNES...AT THE INTERSECTION OF STORYTELLING, ARCHITECTURE AND CULTURAL NARRATIVE Nov 19 BLACKSPACE...AT THE INTERSECTION OF BLACK FUTURES, AGENCY, AND DESIGN Nov 29 LARGE FIRM ROUND TABLE...AT THE INTERSECTION OF EQUITY, ADVOCACY AND INDUSTRY Dec 14 CORY HENRY...AT THE INTERSECTION OF DESIGN, DEVELOPMENT AND COMMUNITY

In the late 1940s, Anthony Brutus Cassius was the first Black man to obtain a liquor license in the city of Minneapolis. He went on to create safe social spaces, specifically bars, for Black people for 47 consecutive years. After producing a radio documentary about his life in 2021, I found myself wondering, what is his legacy? Would Cassius be satisfied if he were alive today?  Courtesy of the John F. Glanton Collection via the Hennepin County Library A.B. Cassius smiles for a photo after being granted a liquor license for his cafe in Minneapolis. He was the first Black man granted a liquor license in the city. For decades, the Dreamland Café in South Minneapolis was often the place to be if you were Black and wanted to socialize. When Nat King Cole came to town in the 1940s, he played the Dreamland.  In many ways, the Dreamland grew out of Cassius's experiences growing up. Cassius was just 13 when he arrived in Minnesota in 1922. He came from Oklahoma, put on a train by his father just months after the Tulsa Race Massacre destroyed much of the city's vibrant and prosperous Black community, known to many as ‘Black Wall Street.' On his first night in St. Paul, he got a porter job at the Merchant Hotel at the top of Kellogg Hill and slept on a mattress in the basement. That would remain his home until he graduated from Central High School.  Solvejg Wastvedt | MPR News file St. Paul's Central High School stands on the site of the school Anthony Brutus Cassius attended in the 1920s. In his 70s, Cassius recorded an oral history for the Minnesota Historical Society, looking back at his life and accomplishments. He described his impressions of the Twin Cities when he first arrived:  “This was a prejudiced town, St. Paul-Minneapolis.” His voice sounds strong and angry. “Back then the only thing you could do was go to school. There was no prejudice in the school system. Because there wasn't enough [of us] to constitute a threat. The class I graduated in was 1,200, and there were only two or three colored in the whole school.”  Because few job opportunities were open to Black men at the time, Cassius went on to wait tables in hotels. This was even though he graduated from college as a top athlete and student at a time when having a college degree was a rarity for Black men. But he soon ran into extreme racial inequities in that industry. So he went and formed the first all-Black waiters union in Minneapolis. Eventually, he began working for his liquor license. It took two years. “But through persistence, I got it,” he said in the oral history.  Listen to Cassius The Godfather of Black Space in Minneapolis Over 47 consecutive years, he owned three bars. They were known as some of the first, and most consistent, integrated spaces in Minneapolis.  But Cassius opened these bars for a specific reason. He wanted to give Black people a place to be, to socialize, to conspire and to dream. Finding safe space for Black people to gather was a precious commodity in 1940s and ‘50s America. In the oral history, Cassius spoke about forming the Minnesota Club, a group of civil rights activists who organized to protest the screening of D.W. Griffiths' now notorious “The Birth of A Nation” in downtown Minneapolis, among many other movements.  “There were about eight of us,” he explained in the history.  We met once a month in Fosters Sweet Shoppe on 6th and Lyndale. We met in the back. And all they wanted us to do if we met there was to buy a dish of ice cream.”  At the end of the quote, you can hear him emit a gasp of incredulous laughter, as though the thought of being allowed to gather over a dish of ice cream was still a bit amazing to him. Nicole Neri for MPR News Flowered curtains cover the windows of the former Dreamland social space May 5. The shell of the old Dreamland Café, Cassius' first bar, still stands on 38th street in the old southside of Minneapolis. Once a thriving Black community, cars noisily speed by the dilapidated intersection. But there's a new dream unfolding for the space, and like Cassius' original vision, it's a dream with a purpose. Anthony Taylor is the community development lead of the Cultural Wellness Center. It's a Minneapolis-based social justice organization with a mission to support the idea that active living and green space are crucial to the wellbeing of Black people. His organization wants to bring back the old Dreamland space, in a true evolution of Cassius' vision.  Nicole Neri for MPR News Anthony Taylor walks through the neighborhood which used to be served by the Dreamland social space May 5. “‘Dreamland on 38th' is actually a revitalization of this entire community, as an African American legacy community,” he explained. “Fortunately, or unfortunately, the murder of George Floyd anchored that for us. We are now three blocks from there. So what we see is a connection between this development, what will emerge at 38th and Chicago, and we really see it as a destination for human rights and social justice fighters from all over the world.”  The vision for the project is ultimately a place to eat and drink. But the fact Taylor is imagining Dreamland as a destination for international social justice fighters, punctuates the importance of such spaces.  “We're saying ‘social' right now, but in my head I substitute ‘safe,'” he said. “Creating spaces that the community knows are safe for them to be themselves that are anchored in their own renewal, regeneration and socialization, that is really the conscious development of a safe space. And really, there's a challenge around that for Black people. There's still a challenge for that.”  Several recent mass shootings have been identified as racially motivated hate crimes, including the May 14 killing of 10 Black people in Buffalo, New York. Safe spaces for Black people seem as crucial as they've ever been.  Nicole Neri for MPR News The former Dreamland social space stands empty May 5, 2022. “I think what people don't realize is there is an energetic cost of being Black in white dominated spaces all the time,” Taylor emphasized.  If we can agree that these spaces are crucial, how, really, are we doing in the city of Minneapolis? I posed the question to other Black owners and operators of social spaces, as well as some patrons.  There is a new generation of Black-owned space in Minneapolis, and with them comes a new outlook and sensibility, too.  Nicole Neri for MPR News Gene Sanguma, co-owner of Ties Lounge & Rooftop, poses for a portrait on the rooftop of his club. Gene Sanguma is part of a collective of 20-something best friends who came together over a common bond: having a good time. But not any old kind of good time. A safe good time. On a recent sunny spring day in the middle of downtown Minneapolis, sitting on the third floor patio at Ties Lounge and Rooftop, their new downtown Minneapolis nightclub, he recalled the energy that went into its creation.  “We [thought we could] provide fun, and safety. We said, ‘Let's do it. Let's come up with something.'” “Something” ended up being the multi-story venue on the Nicollet Mall in the heart of downtown Minneapolis. You can eat, you can drink and you can dance. But you can also grab a quiet table with friends and talk into the night. It's like an anti-nightclub that still manages to operate with nightlife and good times at the forefront. “Ties is a community,” he went on. “We wanted to make it so it doesn't matter where you come from, what aspirations you may have in your life — you come into Ties, you feel welcomed. We wanted to provide a safe space for all people to come together and just enjoy themselves and network. We felt like the city really, really needed it.” Ties feels like an echo of what Cassius wanted to build. Dreamland on 38th's Anthony Taylor realized this about Cassius' mission, too. “When young Black people are allowed to congregate, they start to look outward and organize themselves,” he told me. “When you're creating spaces where Black people feel emotionally safe, you can imagine a future that includes you.”  The exclusion of Black people from public spaces is part of America's fabric. As Taylor put it, Black people are afraid of public space. Because when it goes wrong? It goes really wrong. “It's not a skinned knee,” he said.   Euan Kerr | MPR News The exterior of Palmer's Bar in Minneapolis. The bar which opened in 1906 is a West Bank institution, and the only actual bar left in what was once a thriving entertainment area adjacent to the University of Minnesota. As a young person, I gravitated to Palmer's Bar on the West Bank of Minneapolis. Though the dive bar institution has a rough and tumble façade and reputation, I immediately found that it was one of the most welcoming spaces I had ever been to.  Tony Zaccardi has owned Palmer's for four years, but he says it's long attracted a seriously diverse mix of customers.  “I always tell people, my motto of what Palmer's is, it's Black, white, gay, straight, trans, left, right, rich, poor. So on and so forth,” he said. Then he added “Everyone is welcome until you're an a-hole.”  But there's something else about Zaccardi. He's a Black man, and his ownership adds another layer of meaning to the already storied place.  I put the question to him: would Cassius be satisfied if he were alive today? “I think he'd be disappointed as hell at Black bar ownership and Black representation in bars. Restaurants are a little better, but it's still not at all where it could or should be. But I think he'd be proud of me. I just started tearing up when I said that. I think he'd be proud of me.”  Euan Kerr | MPR News When Tony Zaccardi bought Palmer's Bar in 2018 he became the only Black bar owner in the city of Minneapolis. I think Cassius would be proud of Tony too. I'm proud of Tony. But this is a story about whether or not Cassius would be proud of the Twin Cities. I happened to catch Wain McFarlane, longtime fixture of the Twin Cities music scene and frontman of internationally known reggae-rock band, “Ipso Facto,” on the patio of Palmer's, where he's a regular. He didn't think Cassius would be satisfied, either. “I'd say we still haven't made the progress. It's still controlled by another entity,” he told me from a table he's sharing with his son. “But at least Tony (Zaccardi) finally owns something.”  McFarlane mentioned how difficult it is to get a foothold into the business, and he believes it's time for something to change.  “I think we need some sort of financial institution to allow us to have our dream and help us manage it. You know, we don't want to waste the money,” he said.  I approached a group of other Black patrons on the patio. Zaccardi said one of them is in every day. I asked what it is about Palmer's that makes them feel safe, and what keeps them coming back. A guy with long braids named Caezar told me, “A cat can hang out with a dog here. Nobody would pay attention to it. It's like everybody's welcome. We're all family. For real. We love each other.”  At the same table, a woman named Keisha agreed. “When you come here it's so comfortable and laid back. It's just very peaceful. I've been to other bars, but at Palmer's we have fun. We have a ball.” Euan Kerr | MPR News Pianist Cornbread Harris has been a fixture of Sunday afternoons at Palmer's Bar in Minneapolis for several years. In fact he claimed, with a laugh, during this session photographed on June 18 that he is the reason the bar remains open. The bar does attract customers on all other days of the week. Black people feeling comfortable, laid back, peaceful and having a ball? It's a much taller order than it should be in America, as Cassius attested to all those years ago. There's an energetic cost to getting there, as Anthony Taylor so eloquently put it. We're not there yet. These things run deep. Tony Zaccardi tells a story of hanging out at Mortimers, another south Minneapolis institution, chatting with the owner, and a friend.  “Somebody walked in wearing a Palmer's Bar T-shirt,” he remembered. “And she said, ‘Palmers! I haven't been there in years, but I heard a brother owns it.' And [the owner said] ‘Yeah, the guy standing right next to you, he's the guy that owns it.' And she started bawling. And then I started bawling. And I was like, ‘OK, this is actually something that's pretty special.' It was astonishing. It really touched my heart and I realized why it's so important to a lot of people.” It's so important to a lot of people because still, in 2022, Black people cannot take safe social space for granted. Places like Palmer's, and people like Tony Zaccardi, are providing a service that goes far beyond pouring a drink. And Cassius would be proud — some 80 years after opening the Dreamland Bar & Café, these spaces are his legacy.  But I think he would be prouder if we were able to drop the word “safe” from social space.  What should we cover next? Pass the Mic

INTERLINE LOUNGE 334 01. LP GIOBBI - All In A Dream feat. DJ Tennis & Joseph Ashworth 02. MR.B - Let Me Go, Let Me Stay (Sumsuch Remix) 03. BLACK SPACE feat. Yann Menge - Shadow 04. ALEXANDER BOLLINGER - Tonight 05. THEMBA (SA), Nico De Andrea, Tasan - Disappear 06. LEGRONI, SEASOUL - Fairy Tale 07. CHAMBORD - Life Is Strange 08. PABLO FIERRO - Camaleon 09. PORRA - See You 19. GADI MITRANI - Raya Thanks to the labels and artist for his music. All tracks selected and mixed by Alex Kentucky. www.alexkentucky.com www.interline.de Encoded and Host by MUSICZONE PODCAST SERVICES

Paradise-Projects tours you around the planet of good music! Join us on our voyage of sound and emotions! Come and feel the Paradise... Paradise Projects 207 01. MARC BRAUNER & TENDER GAMES - Concrete Jungle 02. VITTES - Cockpit 03. LP GIOBBI - All In A Dream feat. DJ Tennis & Joseph Ashworth 04. ANORAAK - Bye Now 05. YALOWN - Broken Love (Elektromekanik Remix) 06. BLACK SPACE feat. Yann Menge - Shadow 07. MR.B - Let Me Go, Let Me Stay (Sumsuch Remix) 08. ALEXANDER BOLLINGER - Tonight 09. THEMBA (SA), Nico De Andrea, Tasan - Disappear 10. LEGRONI, SEASOUL - Fairy Tale 11. COLDPLAY - Viva La Vida (Gaba Oliveira & Vandelor Edit) Thanks to all the labels and artist for their music. All tracks selected and mixed by Alex Kentucky www.alexkentucky.com Encoded by MUSICZONE PODCAST SERVICES

Being aware and gaining emotional intelligence is what this week's episode is all about! Shawnee is a person who wears numerous hats including her expertise in coaching, healing, entrepreneurship, and womanhood. Shawnee also is the founder of her company S.O.W, “Spirit of A Woman”, which is an organization designed to educate, elevate & effect positive transformation amongst individuals & communities. Her work is unmatched and is talked about well during this segment. Our guest, Shawnee, is back again to add value but this time to discuss how to create a safe black space. In this episode, our guest discussed her trauma of losing her daughter, her work in the community, individuality & more. In addition, Shawnee discusses how she embraces her trauma by facing her emotions. Ms.Gibson uses the mantra “dealing but not feeling” as a reminder that the work has to be done. Although healing can lead to everyday work, Shawnee is no stranger to enjoying the process. Healing is the goal within Shawnee's life day in & day out. She believes the importance of working on self-mastery and self individuality are stepping stones to creating collective progress among communities & organizations. Watch our episode with our sister Shawnee Gibson Follow our socials: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/steelsharpn... Twitter: https://twitter.com/steelshrpnsteel?s=11 Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/SteelSharpnSteel/ Tiktok: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMRN62yuL/ Fanbase: https://app.fanbase.app/steelsharpnsteel

THG interviews Pierce Freelon. Pierce is a Durham, N.C. based musician, Emmy award winning producer, city council member, and educator. He is the founder of Blackspace, a digital makerspace offering black and brown youth the breathing space to manifest their dreams through free programming in poetry, coding, puppetry, 3D-printing, animation, beat making, rap, photography, and DJing. Pierce and his mother (Nnenna Freelon)  were recent 2022 Grammy nominees for Best Children's Album and Best Jazz Album respectively. Make sure to subscribe to us on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and Google Podcasts. Also follow us on Instagram and Facebook @hilltopglove. Sponsored by: Red Rooster Sports Bar & Grill, Law Office of Sean Wilson, Mid Carolina Service Co., and TruBrilliance Ent.

Black Reelness is joined by the founders of Black Space, Dr. Lia Knox, Darius Smith and Corey Fells. The group shares the story of how their influential mental wellness movement came to be and why they're targeting Black and Brown communities. We also dive deep into their personal mental wellness journeys and how they've been advocates for having a relationship with a mental wellness practitioner, plans for expanding their Milwaukee presence and more. 

Straight from Benzinga's news desk, hosts Brent Slava and Steve Krause bring you the market news and stocks to watch.Steve and Brent focus on:HPQNEGGGENIMNTSIMACBenzinga Live at 12:00 PM EDT hereJoin Benzinga Happy Hour hereBenzinga Pro's Top 5 Stocks To Watch For Thursday, Apr. 7, 2022: HPQ, NEGG, GENI, MNTS, IMACBZ WireToday's 5 Stock Ideas:HP Inc (HPQ) - Shares were up 14% Thursday morning following news Berkshire Hathaway's Warren Buffett bought more than 11 million shares of HP. Buffett now owns nearly 121 million shares of HP.NewEgg (NEGG) - One of Wednesday's most-discussed stocks in the Benzinga Pro chats. Upon seeing the discussion, the Benzinga newsdesk team reached out to NewEgg to try to get confirmation when the company will be issuing its next quarterly results. Within about 30 minutes, a company spokesperson responded and told Benzinga the results would be issued sometime during April but that the date was not yet confirmed.Genius Sports (GENI) - The stock closed up about 9% Wednesday following a report the National Football League is now the largest US shareholder in Genius Sports.Momentus (MNTS) - Shares rallied more than 30% Thursday morning following a company press release that highlighted some previously disclosed information. The company announced the launch of a services deal with SpaceX -- a piece of info that was first disclosed on Momentus earnings conference call back in March.IMAC Holdings (IMAC) - This low-float stock rallied nearly 70% Thursday morning following news the company completed a pilot program with Walmart (WMT) for its The Black Space retail chiropractic concept locations. As a result of the completed pilot program, the company said it will "triple its store count with at least 20 added locations" over the next year and "significantly more stores" over the next 3 years.Hosts:Steve Krause Reach out to Steve at stevekrause@benzinga.comSr. Reporter Benzinga NewsdeskBrent Slava Reach out to Brent at brent@benzinga.comSr. Reporter, Head of Benzinga Newsdeskpro.benzinga.comFree 2-week trial, no credit card requiredUse coupon code YOUTUBE20 to get 20% offDisclaimer: All of the information, material, and/or content contained in this program is for informational purposes only. Investing in stocks, options, and futures is risky and not suitable for all investors. Please consult your own independent financial adviser before making any investment decisionsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

There is a large racial wealth gap in the United States overall and it's especially large in the pop culture/entertainment arena. This is additionally troubling considering the insurmountable contributions Black people have made to pop culture and digital content creation. Today our special guest Anuli Akanegbu (Ah-noo-lee A-ka-nay-boo) joins us to help us discuss this matter, particularly as it relates to Black women in content creation. Hosted by Malik Seelal, Steve Kramer and Sydney Pinn.Follow us @discriminology_podcast on Instagram, @discriminology3 on Facebook and Twitter.Discriminology is produced by Launchpad 516 Studios.Subscribe to Discriminology on Apple Podcasts and get notified of new episodes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/discriminology/id1521770510Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/discriminology/donations

Safe Black Space Community Healing Circles started in April 2018 in response to increased racial tensions and trauma after the killing of Stephon Clark, an unarmed 22 year old Black man, by the Sacramento Police. It was meant to provide a chance for Black people to deal with the rage, shock, fear, and sadness that so many were (and are) feeling. Show guests Dr. Kristee Haggins, founder of Safe Black Space and board member Dr. Jacquelyn Ollison stop by the Full Circle studio to discuss their upcoming 4 year anniversary celebration, black fatigue, mental health resources in Sacramento, the effects of Covid on our mental health and the distinguished honor of receiving a McArthur Grant. To attend their monthly community healing circle, visit their website at https://www.safeblackspace.org/ Follow them on social media: IG @safeblackspace FB: https://www.facebook.com/SafeBlackSpace --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/iammswanda/support

Every Week On Air: Like That Underground Radio @likethatunderground www.likethatunderground.com/ Saturo Sounds @saturo-sounds www.saturosounds.com/ Ressonant Radio www.ressonantradio.com/ Center Waves @centerwaves www.centerwaves.com/ Mixadance fm @mixadance www.mixadance.fm/ TM Radio www.tm-radio.com/ DJ Club Universitario @djclubuniversitario www.radio.ujat.mx/ Listen at your preferred platform: podlink.to/PLTSTORIES Tracklist: 1st Hour - Michon @musicmichon 1. Cisco De Sol - Gatsheni (Original Mix) 2. Tal Fussman - Suko (Original Mix) 3. Patrice Baumel feat. Sylvain Chauveau - Zero Gravity (Original Mix) 4. Flemming Bassedow - Nosferatu (Original Mix) 5. NTO feat. Tricky - Loving You Like Always (Sainte Vie Remix) 6. Cherry (UA) - Euphoria (Extended Mix) 7. Analog Sol - Medano (Extended Mix) 8. YoRn - A New One (Julian Wassermann Remix) 9. Vhyce - Ordinary Thoughts (Original Mix) 10. Budakid - Phantonym (Original Mix) 11. Black Space feat. Yann Menge - Dark Har (Michael & Levan and Stiven Rivic Remix) 12. Kasper Koman, Mike Griego - In Circles (Mike Griego 'Nitro' Remix) 2nd Hour - Jorgio Kioris @jorgiokioris 1. Hollt - Convalesce (Original Mix) 2. Jorgio Kioris - Manifesto (Monograph Remix) 3. Ruben Karapetyan - Ihy (Original Mix) 4. Fuscarini - Exchange (Eric Rose Remix) 5. Sezer Uysal, Blaktone - Space Ticket (Novakk Remix) 6. Ten Systems feat. Sandhaus - Perfect Circle (Hollt Remix) 7. Jorgio Kioris - ID 8. Surmillo - Girl (Marc DePulse Remix) 9. Innellea - Confronted Reality (Original Mix) 10. Sasha Carassi - Boreale Love Song (Original Mix) Enjoy Listening. Website - www.polyptychmusic.com Soundcloud - @polyptychmusic Facebook - www.facebook.com/polyptychmusic Instagram - www.instagram.com/polyptychmusic Twitter - www.twitter.com/polyptychmusic

Vintage Culture plays his new collaboration with Maxi Jazz, "Cause A Commotion", alongside tracks from Kasablanca, Elderbrook, Diplo, Sonny Fodera, LP Giobbi and many more! Don't forget to rate & review on all of your favorite podcast apps! Post your comments on Twitter @VintageCulture #CULTURESHOCK 01. Vintage Culture x Maxi Jazz - Cause A Commotion 02. Black Space feat. Yann Menge - Dark Har (Michael & Levan and Stiven Rivic Remix) 03. LP Giobbi, Femme House, hermixalot - Togetherness 04. Diplo & RY X - Your Eyes 05. Purple Disco Machine feat. Agnes - Twisted Mind 06. Kasablanca - Can You Hear Me Now? 07. ARTBAT, Dino Lenny - Our Space (Edit) 08. SIDEPIECE - Don't Keep Me Waiting 09. Vintage Culture, Sonny Fodera Feat. SHELLS - Nightjar 10. Vintage Culture - Amanhã 11. Hayden James with Cassian (feat. Elderbrook) - On Your Own 12. Above & Beyond and Mat Zo - Always Do 13. Hugel - El Sueno feat. Cumbiafrica 14. Truth x Lies, Cloverdale - Nothing Gonna Stop This 15. Diplo, Aluna & Durante - Forget About Me (Nite Version) 16. Spada - Take Me There 17. Sonny Fodera, Biscits - About You

Kyra discusses the challenges that come with being the child of an immigrant in the U.S., always pushed to doing her best and be constantly productive. We discuss the critical need for Black and Brown people to find ways to just rest and her journey to accepting that who she is in fact enough. In fact, Kyra Assibey-Bonsu is enough. She works on all things that highlight the lives and stories of underrepresented communities by advocating for those who do not have a voice or a platform. She has worked on projects that support marginalized communities across the globe, from students under the caste system in Bihar, India to Syrian refugees' relocation in Argentina. She is an urbanist and is passionate about immigration and migration justice, and produces her own podcast, No Country for Moving, where she discusses socio-cultural issues of immigrants.She was also a founding board member of BlackSpace and is a current Laundromat Project Create Change Fellow. 

Combat Veteran, Medical Doctor and member of Channel 7's SAS Australia- Dan is also an author of 3 books- Resilience Shield https://tinyurl.com/rk7yaca9 Average 70kg D**khead https://tinyurl.com/3mteztn2 Arterial Tourniquets https://tinyurl.com/szseuyem  And in his spare time he is co-owner and Medical Director of https://tacmedaustralia.com.au/ In this interview, Dan is open about his journey into and out of the darkness of his Black Space and his Demons. In fact, this is how he created Resilience Shield- a scientific and quantifiable approach to re creating the Resilience he and fellow Special Forces Operators embody on operations. And lastly, he speaks about ice baths- cold water immersion and the surprising benefits it has on his mood and whole body inflammation. A very affable Aussie bloke, this interview is brilliant in the openness and applicable steps it provides for anyone needing to improve or repair their mental state- from someone who has been deep in the trenches- literally. I am Damian Porter , sleep stress and human nutrition coach from eatwellmovewell.net and you are listening to my straight talk mind and muscle podcast sponsored by realketonesaustralia.com the best and most effective ketone supplement on the market Check us out on YouTube at- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLpt-Zy1jciVn7cWB0B-y5WATyzrzfwucZ Libsyn- https://straighttalkmindandmuscle.libsyn.com/ spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1rlAGRXCwLIJfQCQ5B3PYB?si=UmgsMBFkRfelCAm1E4Pd3Q Insta- https://www.instagram.com/eatwellmovewell/ Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/DRN1Life Itunes - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/straight-talk-mind-and-muscle-podcast/id1315986446?mt=2  

Durham City Council member Pierce Freelon is an accomplished Hip Hop/soul/electronic musician and Emmy-award winning producer, director and professor from Durham, NC whose work has been featured on the https://www.today.com/video/pierce-freelon-performs-with-daughter-on-children-s-hip-hop-album-91266117697 (TODAY Show) and at https://www.npr.org/2020/08/01/896920635/pierce-freelon-on-his-childrens-album-and-the-legacy-of-his-creative-black-famil (NPR), https://www.parents.com/fun/entertainment/music/musician-celebrates-black-fatherhood-with-new-family-hip-hop-album/ (Parents Magazine) and more. He is the co-founder of the Emmy Award winning PBS web-series Beat Making Lab- an and has taught in the departments of Music and African American Studies at the University of NC at Chapel Hill.  Pierce is the writer, composer and co-director of an animated series called History of White People in America, an official selection of the Tribeca Film Festival. As the founder of Blackspace, a digital maker space, he has mentored dozens of youth, teaching digital storytelling through music and film. Pierce is the frontman of critically acclaimed Jazz/Hip Hop quartet The Beast and has toured internationally and released a series of albums, EPs, and mixtapes. His debut children's book, Daddy Daughter Day is set for release in 2022. He is the son of famed Grammy-nominated jazz vocalist Nnenna Freelon, and the late preeminent architect of the National Museum of African American History and Culture, Phil Freelon. Pierce lives in Durham with his wife and their two young children. More at http://piercefreelon.com/ (piercefreelon.com) What You Will Hear: Pierce's early childhood environment, influences and lessons What happens when you merge the world of art with activism Ancestry, spirituality and community Nurturing mental health in the black community White supremacy  Navigating through movement work, politics and activism Tools of the oppressor Musical and creative inspirations Blackspace White institutions vs black institutions Racial caste system and the creation of the black and white divide Changing the narrative Quotes: “‘Lift as you climb” “No is a love word” “We don't just carry ancestral trauma, we also carry our ancestral resilience” -Omisade Burney-Scott “There is no check that you can cut that is worth me devaluing my soul.” “I wanted that university caliber of resource to be available and accessible to black children at all times…..that's what they deserve, that's what we deserve.” “Everything you touch you change, everything you change, changes you.” - Octavia Butler “God is change.” Mentioned: Social Media @PierceFreelon Omisade Burney-Scott  Black Girls Guide to Menopause https://www.piercefreelon.com/b2tf (Black to the Future) http://theblackspace.org/ (Blackspace) Octavia Butler

Diese Woche sprechen Hadnet und Matthias mit dem Filmjournalisten Patrick Heidmann über das gefeierte Western-Drama The Power Of The Dog mit Benedict Cumberbatch und Kirsten Dunst. Zusammen diskutieren sie darüber, wie neuere Western Themen wie toxische Männlichkeit, Homophobie oder Rassismus behandeln. Zudem hat Hadnet zufällig die spektakuläre Bergsteiger-Doku 14 Gipfel für sich entdeckt und Matthias hat sich von der israelischen Thrillerserie Black Space mitreißen lassen. Die besondere Empfehlung kommt diese Woche von Comedian und Entertainer Oliver Polak.  Ihr wollt Hadnet und Matthias eine Frage stellen? Dann schickt eine Sprachnotiz oder Textnachricht an tel:+4915290020195, ausgewählte Fragen werden im Podcast abgespielt und beantwortet. PS: Wenn Ihr kurz Zeit habt, um hier ein paar Fragen zur Netflixwoche zu beantworten, würden wir uns sehr freuen. Danke!

Welcome back for another season of the What Is Black? Podcast. Join me and Jessica as we talk protecting Black autonomous spaces and Archie comics. Jessica also has a dope exhibit at the August Wilson Cultural Center in Downtown Pittsburgh called The Black Box Test that everyone should be checking out starting November 17 (the same day this ep drops). This mixcast is brought to you in part by the Pittsburgh Office of Public Art. For more info visit opapgh.org. Be sure to grab a copy of the What Is Black Mixcast zine at participating businesses and organizations for more in depth content with all of our guests. Visit whatisblackpodcast.com for a list of distribution points on the regular as we are always updating. If you'd like to sponsor a distro point, or get your hands on a copy, email whatisblackpod@gmail.com. Thanks for listening!

La recomendación del día es la serie “Black Space”

Artist and poet Anaïs Duplan joined us on Hudson Mohawk Magazine to talk about Blackspace Radio, their series of five radio shows broadcast weekly on Rensselaer's WRPI Troy 91.5FM and produced at EMPAC. Based on his recent book of essays, Blackspace: On the Poetics of an Afrofuture the broadcasts entwine histories of liberation movements, labor struggles, criticism, and poetry with music, soundtracks, field recordings, and Foley sound.

How can a brand go from bargain to beauty? In this episode, Michael Keller of Blackspace, gives us a look under the hood of the recent KIA rebrand and how his work redefined what it means to be an automobile manufacturer of the future.To see the change of brand for yourself, visit achangeofbrand.com or follow us on Instagram @achangeofbrand.Credits: Produced by Matchstic (matchstic.com / @matchstichouse), hosted by Blake Howard, (@blakehoward), co-hosted by Tracy Clark, edited by Matt Owen , fact-checked by Jill Jefferies, co-written by Pamela Henman, and artwork by Maliq Faulks. 

This time on The Children's Hour, we learn from two people who have dedicated their lives to being leaders in their communities. First, the kids chat with Pierce Freelon, who is a multi-Emmy winning TV and movie producer, children's musician, educator, and city councilor in the city of Durham, North Carolina. Pierce talks about how he came to wear all these hats, and explains to us what it is a city councilor actually does. Pierce Freelon Then the kids meet Sonia Manzano, best known for her groundbreaking work as Maria on Sesame Street. Sonia Manzano in the Bronx. Sonia has a new project coming out on PBS Kids, Alma's Way. This show is mixed with excellent music, mostly selected by our guest DJ, Pierce Freelon.  Learn with us! Learn more about Pierce Freelon by clicking HERE. Watch the History of White People In America. Find out more about Sonia Manzano HERE and check out the trailer to Alma's Way HERE. Download Being-A-Leader Playlist Playlist Being A Leader titleartistalbumdurationlabel Make New Friends (feat. Carlitta Durand)Pierce FreelonD.A.D04:43 2020 Blackspace Family Reunion (feat. Divinity Roxx)FYUTCHAll One Tribe03:26 2021 Aya World Productions No One Exactly Like You (feat. Nnenna Freelon)Pierce FreelonBlack to the Future01:56 2021 Blackspace x Only Us You Are Exactly Like No OnePierce FreelonBlack to the Future01:04 2021 Blackspace x Only Us Daddy Daughter Day (feat. J Gunn)Pierce FreelonD.A.D03:14 2020 Blackspace Best Day EverRissi PalmerBest Day Ever03:03 2013 Rissi Palmer Black To the FuturePierce FreelonBlack to the Future03:35 2021 Blackspace x Only Us My Body (feat. Rissi Palmer)Pierce FreelonD.A.D03:22 2020 Blackspace EsperanzaSonia De Los SantosEsperanza02:46 2021 Golondrina Leading the WayAlex & the KaleidoscopeGet On Board!03:39 2015 Alex & The Kaleidoscope

The sixth episode of the OneBeat Podcast brings us to Durham, North Carolina to meet artist, activist and Afrofuturist Pierce Freelon. Born and raised in Durham, Pierce grew up in an artistic home, surrounded by creative mentors (and parents) who were dedicated to building and strengthening community through their artistic practice. Pierce embraced that philosophy in his pursuit as a hip hop artist, educator and organizer, first traveling the globe with the Beat Making Lab, and then going on to found a digital maker space for youth in Durham called Blackspace. He eventually ran for Mayor of Durham and served on City Council, while continuing to pour his efforts into creating a positive social impact in his home community through music and creative expression. Pierce wears many hats, but as you'll hear in this inspiring conversation, at the core of his work is a dedication to creating long-term social impact on a local level in and around his home community of Durham, North Carolina.Produced and Edited by Elena Moon ParkAdditional Story Editing: Nyokabi Kariũki, Jeremy Thal, Kyla-Rose SmithMixed by Zubin HenslerExecutive Producers: Jeremy Thal, Elena Moon Park, and Kyla-Rose SmithFeaturing: Pierce FreelonNnenna FreelonBaba ChuckBrother Yusuf A full playlist of music featured on this episode can be found hereOneBeat is an initiative of the U.S. Department of State's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, & produced by Bang on a Can's Found Sound Nation.   OneBeat is an initiative of the U.S. Department of State's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, & produced by Bang on a Can's Found Sound Nation.

lots of bands never before played on the show: Elle Barbara's Black Space, Jody Glenham, TEKE::TEKE, Hélene Barbier, Big Thief, Tam Vantage, Sleigher, Bad Waitress, Ducks Ltd........

Durham City Council member Pierce Freelon is an accomplished Hip Hop/soul/electronic musician and Emmy-award winning producer, director and professor from Durham, NC whose work has been featured on the https://www.today.com/video/pierce-freelon-performs-with-daughter-on-children-s-hip-hop-album-91266117697 (TODAY Show) and at https://www.npr.org/2020/08/01/896920635/pierce-freelon-on-his-childrens-album-and-the-legacy-of-his-creative-black-famil (NPR), https://www.parents.com/fun/entertainment/music/musician-celebrates-black-fatherhood-with-new-family-hip-hop-album/ (Parents Magazine) and more. He is the co-founder of the Emmy Award winning PBS web-series Beat Making Lab- an and has taught in the departments of Music and African American Studies at the University of NC at Chapel Hill.  Pierce is the writer, composer and co-director of an animated series called History of White People in America, an official selection of the Tribeca Film Festival. As the founder of Blackspace, a digital maker space, he has mentored dozens of youth, teaching digital storytelling through music and film. Pierce is the frontman of critically acclaimed Jazz/Hip Hop quartet The Beast and has toured internationally and released a series of albums, EPs, and mixtapes. His debut children's book, Daddy Daughter Day is set for release in 2022. He is the son of famed Grammy-nominated jazz vocalist Nnenna Freelon, and the late preeminent architect of the National Museum of African American History and Culture, Phil Freelon. Pierce lives in Durham with his wife and their two young children. More at http://piercefreelon.com/ (piercefreelon.com) . What You Will Hear: Pierce's early childhood environment, influences and lessons What happens when you merge the world of art with activism Ancestry, spirituality and community Nurturing mental health in the black community White supremacy Navigating through movement work, politics and activism Tools of the oppressor Musical and creative inspirations Blackspace White institutions vs black institutions Racial caste system and the creation of the black and white divide Changing the narrative Quotes: “‘Lift as you climb” “No is a love word” “We don't just carry ancestral trauma, we also carry our ancestral resilience” -Omisade Burney-Scott “There is no check that you can cut that is worth me devaluing my soul.” “I wanted that university caliber of resource to be available and accessible to black children at all times…..that's what they deserve, that's what we deserve.” “Everything you touch you change, everything you change, changes you.” - Octavia Butler “God is change.” Mentioned: Social Media @PierceFreelon Omisade Burney-Scott Black Girls Guide to Menopause https://www.piercefreelon.com/b2tf (Black to the Future) http://theblackspace.org/ (Blackspace) Octavia Butler

#ORLMac​ #iPadProM1 #AppleM1 C'est autour de l'iPad Pro d'adopter la puce M1 jusqu'alors réservée au Mac. Plus de puissance donc, port Thunderbolt 3, nouvelle génération d'écran mini-LED, connexion 5G, revue de détails de toutes les avancées propre à la tablette pro d'Apple. Alors l'iPad Pro de 5ème génération va-t-il reléguer au musée nos beaux vieux Mac ? Débats ! Avec Olivier Frigara, Laurent Pantanacce, Didier Pulicani et Stéphane Zibi Les coups de cœur : Didier : Logitech Folio Touch pour iPad Pro https://amzn.to/2UiFdxC Stéphane : Black Space sur Netflix https://bit.ly/2To2LRm Laurent : Lexon Oblio https://amzn.to/3hsSWcU Olivier : AVer VB130 4K Video Bar https://bit.ly/3wd6aQy Rendez-vous chaque vendredi sur YouTube pour découvrir une nouvelle émission :

In this conversation, Philip talks with co-founders of the BlackSpace Urbanist Collective. They discuss their origin story as a collective, their mission and their BlackSpace manifesto organizing document and how that radically informs the organizational ordering and mission. The Drop – The segment of the show where Philip and his guest share tasty morsels of intellectual goodness and creative musings. Philip's Drop: Seeing Like a State by James C. Scott (https://yalebooks.yale.edu/book/9780300078152/seeing-state) Emma's Drop: We Wanted a Revolution: Black Radical Women, 1965–85 (https://bookshop.org/books/we-wanted-a-revolution-black-radical-women-1965-85-a-sourcebook/9780872731837) Black Lives 1900: W.E.B. Du Bois at the Paris Exposition (https://www.artbook.com/9781942884538.html) Kenyatta's Drop: Black Futures by Kimberly Drew and Jenna Wortham (https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/553674/black-futures-by-edited-by-kimberly-drew--jenna-wortham/) Joshua Tree (https://www.nps.gov/jotr/index.htm)

Progressive Show Radiance ® 01 Hrederik, Bio Bros. - Touch (Airbas Remix) 02 Valleverde - Two Guys From Hell (Original Mix) 03 Fathomz - Open Space (Original Mix) 04 Omni - Plex (Ornery Remix) 05 Stereo Express, Felix Raphael - Fading Time (Original Mix) 06 Black Space, Yann Menge - Vinsobre (Original Mix) 07 Arash Shadram - The Imaginary (Arude Remix) 08 Leo Perez - New Day (Original Mix) 09 Collective States - Chrome Dome (Hoten Remix) 10 Black Peters - Hells Kitchen (Original Mix) 11 Ben C, Kalsx - Ayahuasca (Original Mix) Melodic House & Techno Follow my: instagram.com/bmwkok/ facebook.com/bmwkok/

Matt and Rob go back nearly 15 years! Rob's a tremendously talented guy with a wealth of great stories. Working with legendary record producer Steve Albini, eating apple pie in Levon Helm's kitchen, touring with Eddie Vedder...and much more. Rob is awesome! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/undetermined-podcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/undetermined-podcast/support

Founded in 2016, Blackspace is a digital makerspace based in Durham and Chapel Hill, North Carolina. It offers Black and Brown youth a breathing space to manifest their dreams by any medium necessary. In January 2019, I spoke with Mariah M., the Program Director and Slam Master for Blackspace Poetry, and Miranda Stephens, a BlackSpace Youth Artist. In this episode, I speak with Mariah and Miranda about the significance of black and brown centric spaces for POCs and strategies of self care for artists of color. Happy listening! The Fragmented Whole is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Play Music, Stitcher, and where ever else podcasts are available. For updates on the show, be sure to follow The Fragmented Whole on Instagram and Twitter @fragmentpodcast. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/fragmentpodcast/support

We're back for our second season! We get things rolling by talking about Alex, Inc., Legion, ER, A Series of Unfortunate Events, Splitting Up Together, The Tick, Code Black, and Lost in Space! That's The Show, a podcast about TV shows we love and don't love and think you should, too! Hosted by Paul Roth (@[paulidin](https://twitter.com/paulidin)) and Rachel Pierce (@[thejuniebird](https://twitter.com/thejuniebird)). Produced by Danny Agama (@[dannyagama](https://twitter.com/dannyagama)). Music by Mary Kate Jiménez-Wall (@[revensings](http://twitter.com/revensings "Link: http://twitter.com/revensings")). Join our Patreon! - 0:00 Previously on... 1:12 Intro 8:10 Hot Takes! 8:29 Hot Take: Alex, Inc. - Rachel 13:33 Hot Take: Legion - Paul 16:52 Hot Take: ER - Rachel 32:49 Hot Take: A Series of Unfortunate Events - Paul 40:21 Hot Take: Splitting Up Together - Rachel 47:49 Hot Take: The Tick - Paul 51:30 Fake Commercials! 52:27 FOCUS: Code Black - Rachel 1:00:53 FOCUS: Lost In Space - Paul 1:07:52 Outro #tv #television #reviews

Boxed Wine Papi returns from Philly with mad hate for the City of Brotherly Love on Episode 19 of The Black Delegates Podcast. Will The Black Ryan be first in line to enlist in Trump's Space Force? Is Ghetto Phenom vying for a spot as the next token black guy on FoxNews? The squad also weighs in on Klan costumes at school and rally against a racist White church. Follow us: Twitter: @black_delegates @theblackryan @ishcreates Instagram: @black_delegates Facebook.com/blackdelegatespod Links: The teacher said it was okay - https://www.cnn.com/2018/06/15/us/los-angeles-student-kkk-trnd/index.html Father, Son & the Racist Spirit https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/acts-of-faith/wp/2018/06/13/an-all-white-church-planned-to-give-its-building-to-a-black-congregation-instead-they-clashed/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theblackdelegates/support

It's THE SESSION! The iLLest Podcast In The Universe returns, featuring special guest Lean Automatic of Black Space Odyssey with Teddy Ren and KP. We talk about what Lean's been up to, the roots of BSO's unique style, their upcoming shows and their latest project, KUSHSTORM  AND: new music from Agallah, Chris Rivers, Cife...Man, Klokwize, and more! PLUS: New music news, Teddy reviews a movie from 2 years ago, and we discuss the future of NYC's live music venues, and whether or not its worth it to start a sex cult (like R.Kelly). Get the KUSHSTORM EP at TheSession.NET