Podcasts about black stereotypes

Langston and David discuss last week's argument David had with his girlfriend. They both take a deep dive into The Jungle Book and who Baloo represents. Also, Langston is a Shere Khan stan. MY MOMMA TOLD ME WILL BE A PART OF NETFLIX IS A JOKE FESTIVAL! SUN 5/5 AT 7pm AT THE COMEDY STORE IN LOS ANGELES! GET YOUR TIX HERE. FOLLOW + SUBSCRIBE ON ALL PLATFORMS FOR ALL HILARIOUS AND PROBLEMATIC TALKS: INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/mymommatoldmepod/ YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCm1wMf8iYG-imuTwqje2PNg TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@mymommatoldmepod?lang=en MY MOMMA TOLD ME MERCH IS NOW AVAILABLE! Visit mymommatoldme.merchcentral.com Bye, bitch!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

EPISODE 132 OF THE TDR PODCAST AND THE CREW INVITES GUEST NICOLE PLEASE ON TO DISCUSS STEREOTYPES OF BLACK MEN AND BLACK WOMEN --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/talkdatreal/support

Is there such thing as "Color People Time"? Langston and David sit down for the first time together in the studio. They answer a listener's email about this conspiracy theory. They discuss the white standards with time construct and how Jesus gets involved. Is A.D. and B.C. even necessary? How tall was Mohammed? All these questions don't get answered, but hey, we know for a fact no one likes a time Nazi. White people need to chill about time and we pray for Scottie Pippen.  Send your conspiracy theories, music drops, and any problematic talks to mymommapod@gmail.com We are now on YouTube! Listen & Watch episodes of My Momma Told Me. Subscribe to the channel here! Want to follow the craziness of Black conspiracy theories? We're on Instagram at @mymommatoldmepod  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the lighter side of the race conversation, we thought it would be fun to do an episode on black stereotypes. Laugh with us as we discuss things that are sometimes seen as being distinctly "us." Did we miss anything?

Welcome to Hot Topics! Gabrielle Crichlow talks to returning guest Sandra Jeffrey about international stereotypes of Black people.Who is Sandra Jeffrey? Since the early 90's, Sandra A. Jeffrey studied Mandarin Chinese and lived in China, Hong Kong, and Taiwan. She is the recipient of prestigious scholarships, such as the Rotary and the Fulbright to China. Ms. Jeffrey also studied at The Johns Hopkins University in Nanjing, China to pursue her interest in Chinese. Additionally, Ms. Jeffrey served as the Executive Director of Americans Promoting Study Abroad, an international organization that sent over 350 students from Atlanta, Chicago, New York City, Los Angeles and Washington, DC, etc. to study in China. She has moderated prominent discussions with Johnny C. Taylor, President & CEO of the Thurgood Marshall College Fund and was a speaker at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, China. Ms. Jeffrey is an advocate and mentor to many students who seek to study a foreign language or travel abroad. She mentored the only student awarded the opportunity to interview First Lady Michelle Obama while she visited Beijing. Ms. Jeffrey is a licensed attorney and graduated from Michigan State University College of Law. She specializes in real estate, contracts, and negotiation. She is fully committed and excited to share her language skills and global experiences with students.You can find Sandra Jeffrey:On Instagram # 1: https://www.instagram.com/chat...On Instagram # 2: https://www.instagram.com/shan...By email: https://chattconnectt.comBy phone: (404) 828-0086Watch this episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/I5jkfJaY_U8**********************************************Follow A Step Ahead Tutoring Services:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/astep...Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/ASATS2...Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aste...Eventbrite: https://astepaheadtutoringserv...Visit our website: https://www.astepaheadtutoring...Sign up for our tutoring email list: https://squareup.com/outreach/...Check out our entire "Hot Topics!" podcast: https://www.astepaheadtutoring...Support us:Cash App: https://cash.app/$ASATS2013PayPal: https://paypal.me/ASATS2013Venmo: https://venmo.com/u/ASATS2013Zelle: success@astepaheadtutoringservices.com Download the full episode transcript here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Fs17BKD-qg1lL3HcyJ12SibYt_2-wVFl/view?usp=drive_linkOriginal date of episode: December 15, 2022

This podcast is a commentary and does not contain any copyrighted material of the reference source. We strongly recommend accessing/buying the reference source at the same time. ■Reference Source https://www.ted.com/talks/dwan_reece_the_origins_of_blackface_and_black_stereotypes ■Post on this topic (You can get FREE learning materials!) https://englist.me/124-academic-words-reference-from-dwan-reece-the-origins-of-blackface-and-black-stereotypes--ted-talk/ ■Youtube Video https://youtu.be/o1-eac0MNPc (All Words) https://youtu.be/Wqt7l9dpd6M (Advanced Words) https://youtu.be/ln6Mw87BUSA (Quick Look) ■Top Page for Further Materials https://englist.me/ ■SNS (Please follow!)

How do we separate ourselves from the labels our society throws at us? Culturally speaking, the black community like no other community, experience generational brainwashing, lies, and corruption... Fella Boii and I talk about our culture and what it means to our community having stereotypes. We need to all make a difference in our communities and change for us. Tune in on this good conversation Fella Boii keeps it real! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/julia-aka-missbreaker/support

Multi Talent Aisha Vibes und DJane Shoo am Start bei Deutschrap Rasiert, Mit Host Reece haben sie über Black Stereotypes, Business und alte Club Geschichten gesprochen und natürlich auch über das Thema Radio

Thugs. Criminals. Angry. Dangerous. Stereotypes persist about African Americans. Stereotypes are pervasive in society. Everyone holds stereotypes about other groups. Are they all harmful? Do they hold any truth? The Espresso Talk Today team discusses both old and modern stereotypes about African Americans and their effects. They also consider the effects of "positive" stereotypes. Join Hans and Robin as they discuss their experiences with being "stereotyped" and how they handled the mental and emotional effects. We continue to fight stereotypes every single day. Join them for this lively and informative discussion. 

Powered by tbk247.com, theBookkeeper247 launched their very own podcast focusing on upcoming Christian artists.On this podcast, we Interview Artists we feel should be on everyone's radar and discuss, not just music, but other topics throughout our culture.theBookkeeper247 Podcast wanted to create a show to highlight the artist, as well as, find out more about the individuals and their music.Episode 16 Details: Racism, Black Stereotypes, Anxiety, Chh Community Advice, Datin Issue, Rap Should Be Fun Vol. 2:On the 16th episode of “theBookkeeper247” Podcast, Daryl chops it up with Christian Hip Hop Artist Mitch Darrell.This is an episode that you don't want to miss as they discuss black parenting, racism, and anxiety in black households. Also, Mitch, discuss the state of Christian hip hop while explaining why he invited Datin on the Mitch Darrell Show after a disagreement. Last but not least, they discuss his latest project, “Rap Should Be Fun Vol. 2” Don't forget, if you really want to help us grow, smash that like button, subscribe to the channel, and hit the alert button to be notified for the most in-depth show in Hip Hop, “theBookkeeper247 Podcast”Sponsored by:1.  Dedge P:Follow @MitchDarrell_ :Website:Facebook: Twitter: Instagram:  Mitch Darrell & Kris Noel - Stayin' Inside [Official Music Video]:Connect with Us “tBK247 Media:Visit Us:YouTube:Email Us:Submit Audio & Video Here:Services:If you would like to bless this ministry here is a PayPal Link:#CHH #Christianhiphop #christianrap #tBK247 #Interview #hiphopBuzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate?business=HG9ARB8JQTG5L&no_recurring=0¤cy_code=USD)

The Boyz are back in the studio! And today we are dispelling the stereotype of the Angry Black Man and Angry Black Woman.In this episode you will hear:Ki's story of being mistaken for a football playerWhy the stereotype of the angry black woman existsHow to invest even if you're living paycheck to paycheck We unpack a lot in this episode...tune in!If you liked this episode please make sure to show some love by sharing with a friend.  We'd also love for you to SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube Channel and FOLLOW us on Instagram  

If you're wondering why blackface -- mimicking people of African descent via stereotypes and makeup-darkened skin -- is a big deal, then perhaps a little history lesson can help demystify the outcry. Dwan Reece, curator at the National Museum of African American History and Culture, explains how this practice permeates the American psyche and culture (in theater, music, books and beyond) and why it's not simply harmless fun, but a legacy of oppression.

If you're wondering why blackface -- mimicking people of African descent via stereotypes and makeup-darkened skin -- is a big deal, then perhaps a little history lesson can help demystify the outcry. Dwan Reece, curator at the National Museum of African American History and Culture, explains how this practice permeates the American psyche and culture (in theater, music, books and beyond) and why it's not simply harmless fun, but a legacy of oppression.

If you're wondering why blackface -- mimicking people of African descent via stereotypes and makeup-darkened skin -- is a big deal, then perhaps a little history lesson can help demystify the outcry. Dwan Reece, curator at the National Museum of African American History and Culture, explains how this practice permeates the American psyche and culture (in theater, music, books and beyond) and why it's not simply harmless fun, but a legacy of oppression.

If you're wondering why blackface -- mimicking people of African descent via stereotypes and makeup-darkened skin -- is a big deal, then perhaps a little history lesson can help demystify the outcry. Dwan Reece, curator at the National Museum of African American History and Culture, explains how this practice permeates the American psyche and culture (in theater, music, books and beyond) and why it's not simply harmless fun, but a legacy of oppression.

We're back with part two of our Black stereotypes series. In the first episode of this two-part series, we talked about the majority of the main stereotypes the world has portrayed onto the Black community and the truth behind where they come from, and what they actually mean.   The first episode focused specifically on the stereotypes that white people and other people of color tend to believe about Black people as a whole, and the truth about where those stereotypes originated and what they actually mean.    This episode continues the conversation, but this time we are talking about stereotypes that have developed within the Black community. These are stereotypes that we have developed within our own community throughout the generations and evolution of Black culture.   --- Where to find us: - Black Girl Voices on Instagram - Shivaun's Instagram - Caroline's Instagram  - Support us on Patreon

The hood. Thugs. Gang Bangers. Baby mamas. Let's be real. We know that these characteristics are among the main stereotypes that the world believes about Black people. In this episode of Black Girl Voices: The Podcast, we're unpacking these stereotypes. We will discuss the truth behind them, as well as the myths, and open up about how we have struggled with these stereotypes in our personal lives.    --- Support Black Girl Voices:  Black Girl Voices on Instagram  Shivaun's Instagram  Caroline's Instagram  Black Girl Voices on Patreon 

On this episode, Cain chats with B and Big Kov, to discuss the stigmas and stereotypes thrown on the black community. Are they true or false? Right, wrong or indifferent? Listen in and see what we had to say! FB - Hennessy Black IG - hennessyblacc Snap - hennondarocks Twitter - Caiser_Soze

In this podcast we discuss Brittany Renner (bundleofbrittany) and her ended marriage with basketball player PJ Washington and rumors of him having to pay her $200k a month in child support. We go deeper into the issues of her pursuing him while he was young and early in his career and predatory behavior that's often ignored when women are the predators. That conversation led into the topic of New York Governor Andrew Cuomo and his recent inappropriate sexual allegations and ultimate resignation and the issue of people, especially men, in power using their status to take advantage of women and feel they are entitled to them. We then talked about the inappropriate message Future sent to his son insulting his son's mother (one of Future's many baby mama's) and an alleged sexual assault victim of Nicki Minaj's husband Kenneth Petty suing them because of Nicki allegedly trying to pay her to keep quiet. We wrapped up the pod with talks about toxic single women/mom culture that could be a direct effect of daytime TV, specifically Oprah, how Tyler Perry supported black stereotypes with his movies and shows and if him and Oprah has done more harm than good for the black community. Our last topic we briefly talked about the 2020 Census report showing decline of White Americans as the majority in this country and how the US is becoming more multiracial and diverse, and possible fears of outrage by White supremacist's who may want to cause harm because of fears of erasure of their race, their privilege and their majority status. _________________________________________________________OUR SOCIAL MEDIA:MAL'S personal YouTube Channel: https://youtube.com/c/TheLifeofMalMAL'S IG & Twitter: @malwavesALEX'S personal YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqFmKxPqWpUbxor_sYQRQgQ ALEX'S IG: @agtheproducer_ALEX'S Twitter: @agtheproducerInstrumental/beats by him! Hit him for beats. _________________________________________________________Hope you enjoy the content and comment any topics you want us to discuss! Thanks for watching! We appreciate the support.~Mal & Alex

Isaiah, Jasper and Theo discuss TV producers using Black stereotypes while receiving praised for the exploitation. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this this episode we talking about different Black Stereotypes that have been made about Black People. Take a listen... --- 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/chewingthephatpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chewingthephatpodcast/support

In today's episode I will talk about the Black Stereotypes in Black Sitcoms and Movies. Black Representation should not equate to more Black Stereotypical stories. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The ETT Team has a lively inter-generational discussion on the existence and effects of Black stereotyping in the media. Whew! From King Kong through YouTube, we discuss the differing social and emotional effects of early and modern Black stereotypes. Everything was on the table for discussion. The generational views, opinions, and approaches differed and sometimes clashed. All opinions were valid. All opinions were respected. This was one of the most lively discussions about an issue upon which everyone agreed: Black stereotypes are dangerous to Black people--and must be stopped NOW. 

Stereotypes exist in every part of society. Modern movies and television shows are not immune to this problem.  It's frustrating. It's persistent. It's inexcusable. And today we call it out. Join Marlene and Ben as they rant about these degrading and demeaning stereotypes. They also discuss the limited roles available to Black actors and how these stereotypical roles are accepted and encouraged in the "diverse and inclusive" entertainment industry.  Some of these roles might surprise you!  We don't want to ruin your entertainment experience but these stereotypes are dangerous. Awareness is the first step toward eliminating these portrayals in entertainment and other parts of society. 

(13:00)Tipping etiquette while on a date(30:05) the crew gives their movie critiques on Judas and The Black Messiah, Malcolm & Marie, & The Little Things (54:00)(01:03:00) Black Stereotypes(01:05:40) If I pay for your nails you get what I ask for(01:10:34) Sober Perspective vs. Drug Use Experience(01:20:50) What is your purpose?AND MORE

This month we're celebrating Black History Month by looking back at the history of Cicely Tyson, the Actress and Model shattering Black Stereotypes and then we dive into our interview with the Bloody Bitches founders Nayanka Paul and Zoe Vella about their organization that creates a space curated for all bodies that bleed. Learn more at www.Jubilance.com/blog

This weeks guest Shaunique Jackson is an aspiring counselling psychologist and creator of the platform black hood narrative.We talk about stereotypes, racism, puberty, the power of social media and being mindful.This episode is full of empowerment, inspiration and an overstanding of exceeding expectations .Connect with ShauniqueYouTube : BlackHoodNarrativeInsta : blackhoodnarrativeSubscribe for new episodes every Wednesday Connect with me via www.danieal.co.ukShaunique's SelectionsChronixx - Beat and a michttps://youtu.be/TLWuFUrVzacAthena and Donna - Top Rankin https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=joh37lrvf-sI Wayne - Book of Life https://youtu.be/KGs4Jc4EXpgQueen Ifrica - Black Woman https://youtu.be/rYyR2ZTcA7MJane Macgizmo - Babylon https://youtu.be/YKhaqqtIwoQTaurus Riley - Lion Paw https://youtu.be/v_oL4en2PysBob Marley and Lauryn Hill - Turn your lights down low https://youtu.be/VitKvID-uvYDisclaimer : I do not own any of the rights to any of the music which is selected by my guest. It is used only as a tool of education, upliftment and empowerment for and of people of the diaspora.

Guest(s): Nerissa Legg, Founder of Black Girls Heal. Nerissa Legg discusses common stereotypes about African Americans in American society. She provides insight on most chilling and age-old stereotypes on African American. She provides some insight into this problem and the effect it has on different communities. Nerissa provides a sobering interview on damaging stereotypes of African Americans. A riveting interview!

What Does It Mean To Be Black? Who Really Represents Black People? How Are Black People Impacted By Light Skin, Dark Skin Stereotypes? On Episode 8, We Discuss These Issues And More. Join AllOva Radio As We Cover Some Of The Most Challenging Topics Facing America Today.

In this episode, Austin and Mitch discuss the season one episode Blinders, in which Coach Mac uses racist language in an interview. They discuss the history of racial stereotypes in football, the racist structure of college and professional football, and how conscious and unconscious bias affects young athletes.Follow us on twitter @deviltownpod, @a_greenameyer, and @organzapleatsEmail us at deviltownpodcast@gmail.comFind episode transcripts, sources, and notes at deviltown.buzzsprout.comSources: Nelson, Michael Landon, "Racism in Sports in Southeast Georgia High Schools." (2010). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 543.https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/etd/543Van Otterloo, Jennifer (2013) ""Keep the Quarterback White"!: Rush Limbaugh's Social Construction of the Black Quarterback," Ursidae: The Undergraduate Research Journal at the University of Northern Colorado: Vol. 2 : No. 3 , Article 1.https://digscholarship.unco.edu/urj/vol2/iss3/1Niven, D. (2005). Race, Quarterbacks, and the Media: Testing the Rush Limbaugh Hypothesis. Journal of Black Studies, 35(5), 684–694. https://doi.org/10.1177/0021934704266083Eugenio Mercurio & Vincent F. Filak (2010) Roughing the Passer: The Framing of Black and White Quarterbacks Prior to the NFL Draft, Howard Journal of Communications, 21:1, 56-71, https://doi.org/10.1080/10646170903501328Rasmussen, R., Esgate, A., & Turner, D. (2005). On Your Marks, Get Stereotyped, Go!: Novice Coaches and Black Stereotypes in Sprinting. Journal of Sport and Social Issues, 29(4), 426–436. https://doi.org/10.1177/0193723504273122Billings, Andrew. (2001). Biased Voices of Sports: Racial and Gender Stereotyping in College Basketball Announcing. Howard Journal of Communication. 12. 183-201. 10.1080/106461701753287714.

yea we all know them but will we say em --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chitownnatives/support

Blackout July continues as the hosts LaKendra, Nneoma, and Adalis delve into the subject of Black Stereotypes and how they impact the social biases at work against Black people. Join us as we debunk several misnomers about Black and bring the forefront some vital information on what is truth and what is fiction!

We back again! We are trying to stay on top of it y'all! If you're anything like us, you've been just as annoyed with some of recent human behavior that's been on display more so than ever. And we're going to talk about it here! We also have a conversation, as we normally would, about what "Blackness" is; what does that mean? It goes hand & hand with some of the black stereotypes. These our are own personal thoughts and feelings about these subject matters. We are in no way speaking for all black people. Also, my apologies for a few disruptions, my iMessages goes off on my computer a few times and the old lady decides to interrupt a little Lol. Decided not to cut it because...real life :). We hope you enjoy! Don't hesitate to reach out to us on Instagram @letstalkaboutitpodcast

We back....again lol. Put your big girl and big boy pants on for this one! We're going to be diving into a few heavy topics over the next few episodes. It's time and finally allowed for us as black people, to have these kinds of conversations more openly. In this episode both me and my mother discuss our frustrations with certain stereotypes about black people. It's a hard topic and we both vent how we each feel. We are NOT speaking for all black people, only ourselves. If you are sensitive to topics of racial discussion, or explicit language, this is NOT the episode for you. For those who can handle it, we hope you enjoy and do not hesitate to reach out to us on Instagram @letstalkaboutitpodcast20. Let's talk about it :). Stay Safe! Part 2 coming soon...

Today I cover a few known and some unknown black stereotypes. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/blcklilmac/support

Hello legendaries, on this podcast episode I reviewed Netflix’s latest show “Black Af”. “Black Af is a TV show written by Hollywood legend, Kenya Barris. Kenya Barris is known for his shows “Blackish”, “America’s Next Top Model”, “Grown-ish”, and “Mixed-ish”. Even though Kenya Barris is very talented, “Black Af” has been getting a lot of mixed reviews on social media. Many viewers complained about the colorism, stereotypes, and even the script of the show. On this podcast episode, I give my honest thoughts about this show. I also let you guys know if “Black Af” if worth the watch. Don’t forget to subscribe to The Lifestyle of Ameenha Lee Chronicles! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ameenha/support

In a stream of thought, I process the rebranding of Black Life and Black Issues in present-day America. How did we go from "Wake Up" to "Stay Woke"? How did some Black women go from "Pops" to "THOTs"? Whose rebranding Black injustice and Black stereotypes? --- 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/jeffjefedelices/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jeffjefedelices/support

Gunna took over the After Dark episode regarding Education, Black Stereotypes, & Race. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thenoholdsbarredcrew/support

This week's Heart to Heart the ladies discuss Black Stereotypes.  Listen to this minisode as the ladies dispel some of the myths and stereotypes about black people. 

Humor throughout our culture has served as a place for grappling with difficult topics and stereotypes. Director, screenwriter, actor and comedian, Joe Marshall is doing just that, through his recently released web series, Middle Ground. On this episode, he discusses how he’s addressing taboo topics, and breaking down stereotypes through the lens of Black millennials. Powered and distributed by Simplecast

Welcome to "My Truth: Something You'll Never Comprehend." I’ll be discussing Black Music, Black Stereotypes and Black Culture. I had to get this topic off of my chest! The way I've been feeling about society's music nowadays is completely different and I guaranteed, will be questioned and judged, un-accordingly. Listen, ask questions and let me know your views about this topic. Thank you guys! GO STREAM MY SONG "FINISH HIM" ON ALL PLATFORMS FOR THE MUSIC VIDEO! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dvyne-bean/message

On episode 14 of Black Mom Diaries, we discuss the media and black stereotypes. What do your kids see when they look at the media? How does your boss or neighbor treat or interact with you? Today the media is full of images that do not accurately portray African Americans and people of color. Photo by Maiko Valentino Báez Brito from Pexels Happy and Joyful Children by Free Music | @fm_freemusic Music promoted by www.free-stock-music.com Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/patricia308/message

Nyaki is back. She shares stories of her time spent in some of the worlds "most progressive" cities which trigger some interesting discussions about customs, media, and representation of African people in Europe today. CREDITS: Music: Grown Theme: "Lagos" by Quincas Moreira. Bed Music - "Nomads" by Mini Vandals Grown is a production of PieSlovakiaDance and NHCO. The show is recorded at Hey Papa Legend Studios in BRYANSTON. Original Idea by Reatile Mosoeu Production, Research and Writing by Tshepo Mosoeu Assistant production by Nyaki Thank you to Myles McDonald for his work editing and recording this week’s episode. Myles you’re a legend. Special thanks to Yolende Jawe and Iman Mkwanazi for their contributions and comments. Thank you to the lovely couple Sabrina and Junior, who shared their stories with a stranger so generously in Rotterdam. For his Jokes on stereotypes - we’d like to thank Bruce Jingles, taken from the comedy set Black Stereotypes published by Laugh Factory on Oct 12, 2012 Thank you also to Franchesca Ramsey, The team that works on MTV Decoded and VIACOM for their work presenting Why we think stereotypes are true. Thank you to Bayete Ross Smith for his views shared on his TEDX Talk titled “Breaking Down Stereotypes Using Art and Media”. Another Thank you goes to q on CBC for the interview conducted with Oscar Award WInning Film Director Barry Jenkins. Music Clips of Tupac’s Dear Mama and Hit Em Up taken from his 1998 Greatest Hits ALbum. Thank you to Zlatan Ibrahimovic, Olivier Dacourt and Canal + for their 2018 interview. Thank you to Ala Alrababa’h, William Marble, Salma Mousa and Alexander Siegel for their research on “Can Exposure to Celebrities Reduce Prejudice?” Published on May 31, 2019, by the Department of Political Science at Stanford University. Thank you again to Puseletso aka Sindiswa Nobula for taking time after lunch to revisit the pleasant memories she has of our cousin Zwarte Piet. Thank you also to the BBC for black is the new black and last but certainly not least VOX for investigating why blackface is still part of Dutch Holidays.

Swiper no swiping!  taylor drift made a very poor attempt at a Homecoming "inspired" show.  Tara and Ryan answer questions about Black Stereotypes that don't fit them.  Follow us! @thisisTTRL

We went LIVE!!! Highkey co-hosts Alisha and Yvanna discuss this week's hottest topics and give the REAL TEA on Jussie Smollett, Jordyn Woods vs Kardashians, R. Kelly, and India Love. Highkey received their first episode request for Black Stereotypes and pick apart some of the stereotypes that affect black people the most.   Wanna see us live??? Check out our Instagrams! instagram.com/yvannabrooke instagram.com/alishalashayx   Have an episode request? Wanna discuss? EMAIL US! highkeythepodcast@gmail.com

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"Uncle Tom"

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"Off The Record" is Forth's unfiltered roundtable podcast discussing all things life, art, and culture. Every week Forth's staff and special guests come together to as discuss the hilarious and difficult realities of life. From Art, to Politics, to Culture join the Forth staff as they will make you will laugh, gain insight, and/or be offended. Tune in and let us know what you think. On This Week's EPISODE: Side B On Side B of this week's episode the guys decide to go through Buzzfeed's controversial 27 questions video but at least ask the question are any of the stereotypes true? Or how at least did these stereotypes come into being.... So Tune in and join the conversation on twitter: @ForthDistrict @AdanBean @DueOrDie @AmishoBaraka @Dandunc

"Off The Record" is Forth's unfiltered roundtable podcast discussing all things life, art, and culture.Every week Forth's staff and special guests come together to as discuss the hilarious and difficult realities of life. From Art, to Politics, to Culture join the Forth staff as they will make you will laugh, gain insight, and/or be offended. Tune in and let us know what you think.On This Week's EPISODE: Side BOn Side B of this week's episode the guys decide to go through Buzzfeed's controversial 27 questions video but at least ask the question are any of the stereotypes true? Or how at least did these stereotypes come into being....So Tune in and join the conversation on twitter: @ForthDistrict @AdanBean @DueOrDie @AmishoBaraka @Dandunc

This was a 2-part podcast where we discussed Online Dating and our various experiences in using the internet to find love as well as Black Stereotypes in our community. Take a listen to this podcast that combats both hot button topics on one show! Co-hosts Latanya Barrett Special Guests Candice Frederick and Nicole Hosted by Jamie Broadnax

Please join us Sunday 10AM CST/11AM EST as we discuss negative, racist black stereotypes and the people who perpetuate them. We will discuss the brilliant article written by Raina in depth. Why is it acceptable in the secular community when negative stereotypes and caricatures of the black community (religious and otherwise) are presented to them?Is it acceptable if black atheists perpetuate the stereotypes while attempting to pathologize the community that they claim that they want to help?Is speaking at all white conferences considered activism nowadays?Are black atheists silence on issues of racism, social justice, sexism, etc. being purchased with the promises of speaking engagements, etc.?This and more on Sunday. Dial into the show 310-982-4273 and press 1 to speak with the hosts.  You can also Skype into the show.

This show will talk about the reason behind America displaying negative black male sterotypes 24/7. Listen up on why and how this is done and how we can change the game up on the ones who want to keep black americas down economically.  

This show will talk about the reason behind America displaying negative black male sterotypes 24/7. Listen up on why and how this is done and how we can change the game up on the ones who want to keep black americas down economically.  

This show will talk about the reason behind America displaying negative black male sterotypes 24/7. Listen up on why and how this is done and how we can change the game up on the ones who want to keep black americas down economically.  

Do me a favor, please. Go to the mirror and take a good long look at yourself. What do you see? Take a good look at your facial features, your hair, your body type, the lines in your face, the various scars, and tell me what you see. Are you pleased at what you see? How does this affect you interaction with others? How does this influence your attitude and outlook on life?I know that my questions are a lot to hit you with this morning, but my questioning does serve a purpose. Theory posits the human body as a historical narrative, a broad palimpsest—a scroll written on and over innumerable times—that invariably proceeds us. Even before we open our mouths, even before we have the chance to speak for ourselves, to allow others to get to know us, our body and its various adornments are always already presenting its own biography.The question then becomes just how much this body narrative affects us in our day to day lives. Just how much does this narrative coincide with our own self-image? Just how much does this narrative dictate our actions? The African American Body Image is the theme of our discussion tonight over at Freedom thru Speech Radio on BlogTalkRadio. Please join me and my co-hosts RiPPa of The Intersection of Madness and Reality and The Janitor of The Urban Politico. Also sitting in on the panel tonight will be @MelzieC of The Curvy Girl Chronicles, Tondalaya from Club Cushions, and our old friend Nic McClean of My Fabulous Boobies.

Do me a favor, please. Go to the mirror and take a good long look at yourself. What do you see? Take a good look at your facial features, your hair, your body type, the lines in your face, the various scars, and tell me what you see. Are you pleased at what you see? How does this affect you interaction with others? How does this influence your attitude and outlook on life?I know that my questions are a lot to hit you with this morning, but my questioning does serve a purpose. Theory posits the human body as a historical narrative, a broad palimpsest—a scroll written on and over innumerable times—that invariably proceeds us. Even before we open our mouths, even before we have the chance to speak for ourselves, to allow others to get to know us, our body and its various adornments are always already presenting its own biography.The question then becomes just how much this body narrative affects us in our day to day lives. Just how much does this narrative coincide with our own self-image? Just how much does this narrative dictate our actions? The African American Body Image is the theme of our discussion tonight over at Freedom thru Speech Radio on BlogTalkRadio. Please join me and my co-hosts RiPPa of The Intersection of Madness and Reality and The Janitor of The Urban Politico. Also sitting in on the panel tonight will be @MelzieC of The Curvy Girl Chronicles, Tondalaya from Club Cushions, and our old friend Nic McClean of My Fabulous Boobies.