Podcasts about black struggle

As we gather around the warm, inclusive space of a MahoganyBooks author event, we're reminded that the power of literature is not just in storytelling, but in shaping futures and fueling revolutions. Reverend Tony Lee ushers us into this sacred dialogue with a stirring invocation, leading us to explore the growth of our dear sister Rahiel Tesfamariam, author of the new book Imagine Freedom, from the foundational days of Urban Cusp to her present victories. Joined by the insightful Roland Martin, we navigate the cultural significance books have in our collective quest for freedom, celebrating the role of African-American literature in our shared journey to imagine and achieve a more liberating world.Embarking on a profound exploration of liberation and healing, we traverse the transformative landscapes of education, activism, and media. As Rahiel recounts her evolution from a youth advocate to the founder of Urban Cusp, the conversation turns to the importance of owning our narratives and challenging the structures that seek to undermine our cultural identity. She lifts up the voices of mentors and community builders, sharing tales of the gained growth under their wise counsel. Every step is a testament to the might of mentorship and the pivotal role faith plays in turning our adversities into thriving lives.As the episode crescendos, we engage with you, our listeners, in a vibrant Q&A session that spans from the personal to the political, from the influence of creative works on our lives to strategies for dismantling systemic oppression. And to add a capstone to an already powerful event, Dr. Michael Eric Dyson steps to the mic with an edification for Rahiel but to also remind all listeners to be unashamed as they challenge any institution that doesn't radically imagine freedom for every person.Join us for this powerful celebration of spirit, struggle, and storytelling.MakerSPACE is here to meet the needs of today's entrepreneurs, creatives, and work-from-home professionals. We do this through private offices, coworking spaces, and a host of other resources, including conference rooms, a photo studio, podcast studios; a creative workshop, and a retail showroom—that is perfect for any e-commerce brand. Mention code MAHOGANY for all current specials, as we have two locations to best serve you.Discover a world of Black LiteratureVisit MahoganyBooks and use code 'Front Row' to save 10% on your first purchase. #BlackBooksMatterDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the Show.Thanks for listening! Show support by reviewing our podcast and sharing it with a friend. You can also follow us on Instagram, @MahoganyBooks, for information about our next author event and attend live.

Katie and Yves head to the movies to watch American Fiction. Afterward, they discuss the anatomy of the Black Struggle Industrial Complex™ using examples from the movie and Erasure by Percival Everett. Buy Erasure by Percival Everett Follow us on Instagram @onthemeshow Email us at hello@ontheme.show Visit our website ontheme.showSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of The Black Lotus Podcast, Josiah welcomes Dr. Richard Wright, his former Advanced Public Speaking professor, for an enlightening conversation. Dr. Wright shares insights on his lifelong passion for teaching, the power of language, and the continued oppression of various groups throughout history. He also discusses his upbringing in Northeast Washington D.C., the Black community's pre-Civil Rights Movement unity, and the international vision of Malcolm X and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., which he believes led to their demise. Dr. Wright also recounts his meeting with Malcolm X in the fall of 1961 and the profound impact it had on him. Finally, he discusses the evolution of his teaching career and his new book, "My Life in Segregation." Fellow sages, as you just read, you're in for a treat. And as we always say, as long as you guys show love, we'll stay consistent. Dr. Wright is a proud undergraduate alumnus of Howard University from 1960-64. He had the privilege of meeting and listening to Malcolm X in 1963, when he graced the campus as a participant in a debate in Cramton Auditorium. Dr. Wright returned to Howard as a professor/lecturer from 1967-1970 in the College of Liberal Arts (now Arts & Sciences), and subsequently as a full-time professor in the School of Communications from 1975-2023. He retired or rather transitioned from Howard in May 2023, after 50 years of devoted service as a professor at his beloved institution. Dr. Wright is currently working on a book project, an autoethnography, which narrates, analyzes, and recasts his life in segregation and beyond. Introduction to Dr. Richard Wright, finishing 50 years at Howard - 1:00 What made your lesson plan so unique? - 6:50 What does it mean to be Human? - 11:00 How the Renaissance reshaped the thinking of individuals - 15:50 “When you're told better you don't do better” - 22:00 “Nobody can insult you without your consent” - 29:20 Why Dr. Wright elected not to go into the Administration - 39:40 Dr. Wright on how the Black Community was more unified before the Civil Rights Movement - 44:15 “You knew that the world would challenge you, but your responsibility was to get ready” Dr. Wright on the collective mentality of the Black Community during segregation -53:00 The Concept of Freedom is a Double-Edged Sword - 56:30 The Power of Internationalizing the Black Struggle and American Hypocrisy, as shown by Malcolm and Martin - 1:08:55  Dr. Wright's experience watching Malcolm X speak in the Fall of 1961 and the power of his presence - 1:23:00 How has your teaching style evolved from 1975 up to your retirement in 2023 - 1:38:00 Closing/What's next for Dr. Wright? - 1:43:00 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blacklotuspodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blacklotuspodcast/support

2023 has been full of political backlash, social and economic challenges, and attempts to reverse progress. In moments like these, it's important to remember the vanguard role that Black-led movement has held in our historic development. As such, today's episode returns to evergreen lessons from Season 3 Episode 10: St. Louis is Resistance.  This episode features a live recording from the national conference "Lawyering for Liberation: Defending Black Lives, Building Black Power" held in St. Louis in July 2022. Our hosts speak with Michael Jones, senior policy advisor and member of the Missouri State Board of Education, Jamala Rodgers, co-founder of the Organization for Black Struggle, and Tef Poe, St. Louis rapper and Build Director for Black Men Build. They discuss St. Louis's role in Black resistance history, insights from their careers in movement politics, and the lessons they would share with today's youth.  Join the conversation around this week's episode using #UnderTheArch and send us your feedback at underthearchpod@gmail.com. Know a local artist who'd like to feature their song in our Music Minute segment? Email us with the subject "Music Minute.” 

Mike and Rene talk discuss "Are they taking away our guns and the Black Struggle"

Donate here: https://square.link/u/1LQt3EYborThe organization's CashApp Account: $TheOdysseyProject21orGoFundMe Support The Odyssey Project in General (processing fee)Click here: https://gofund.me/9ee6b65cor Research on the Influence of Epigenetics on Disease and Mental Health: https://donorbox.org/black-men-lead-rite-of-passage-initiativeTo learn more about the work we do at The Odyssey Project, visit https://www.theodysseyproject21.top/Enroll in the Legacy Wealth Academy's Path to Generational Wealth Course now: https://legacywealth.official.academy/#!legacy-wealths-path-to-generational-wealth/1/L9KD9/To access thousands of inspirational videos, visit our Dream Matrix channel here: https://youtube.com/@thedreammatrix Why Racial Socialization is Vital to Long-Term Health and Success of Black Girls and Boys! | Dr. Rick WallaceBuilding Strong Black Men Will Require Work & Commitment! Murder is Normal TedX by Michael Smith: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1DxHL2i3cZoGet your signed copy of my 24th book, Academic Apartheid, The Disproportionality in Special Education for Black Boys and More: https://checkout.square.site/merchant/J8WPCXYVGXZMZ/checkout/YELZJHPJTKTVDULR3ODA4GI6Get your signed copy of Born in Captivity here: https://checkout.square.site/merchant/J8WPCXYVGXZMZ/checkout/7ZKOLCBYHX5QKSPDCNO7UP42Get your signed copy of The Undoing of the African American Mind here: https://checkout.square.site/merchant/J8WPCXYVGXZMZ/checkout/Y377JHKP4R3H5WPOIM2VUQQX Check out all of our resources here: https://linktr.ee/RickWallace21 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rick-wallace3/message

In this episode of The Black Lotus Podcast, Josiah welcomed back good friend of the podcast, Chandler Row. We discussed the privilege of meeting Dr. Julius Garvey, son of the great Marcus Garvey, and the motivation and wisdom he shared with us. We also discussed the importance of getting out of one's comfort zone and Chandler's summer experience with the Marines. We then turned our attention to understanding the black struggle and Chandler's upbringing in the Church. Lastly, we discussed the United States government and the acts of hypocrisy it has employed throughout its existence. This was an informative episode that will provide valuable insight and understanding into what this society is truly about. We appreciate all your continued support and as long as you guys show love, we'll stay consistent! Intro - 0:00 Meeting the Original Black Panthers and the son of Marcus Garvey - 02:00   Lesson from Dr. Garvey - 00:04:30   The importance of getting out of your comfort zone - 00:06:30   Why the Marines? - 00:14:30   A Summer with the Marine Corp - 00:16:35   Differences between the East Coast vs. the South - 00:27:50   Chandler's Intellectual Journey - 00:35:00   Understanding the History of the Black Struggle - 00:46:30   Chandler's Upbringing in the Church - 01:04:50   Why are people moving away from the Church? - 01:11:00   When and why did Europeans begin to discredit African Civilization? - 01:23:00 Will Black people need guns? - 01:32:10   Meeting Erika Huggins, a member of the Original Black Panther Party - 01:38:10   The Atrocities of United States Government - 01:40:30   “Defund the Police” - 01:50:35   The Covid Vaccine and Natural Immunity - 01:59:50   Closing Remarks - 02:06:00

TherapyN ‘ Sports: The Treatment Of Angel Reese/The Black Struggle 

Our series MIXED!: Stories of Mixed Race Californians, continues with a wide ranging conversation with the late UCSB professor Reginald Daniel. He passed away suddenly in November 2022, just a few weeks after speaking with co-hosts Sasha Khokha and Marisa Lagos. Before his death Professor Daniel taught the longest running college course on multiracial identity in the nation.  Daniel's family identified as Black, but he had big questions about his family's ancestry. Questions that his family never wanted to address.

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ArchCity Defenders and Action St. Louis present the premiere collaborative podcast, "Under The Arch." Your hosts Blake Strode, Executive Director of ArchCity Defenders, and Kayla Reed, Director of Action St. Louis, explore the issues facing our community and the people working to transform them.This week's episode is a special live recording from the national conference Lawyering for Liberation: Defending Black Lives, Building Black Power, hosted in St. Louis. Our hosts speak with Michael Jones, senior policy advisor and member of the Missouri State Board of Education, Jamala Rodgers, revolutionary writer and co-founder of the Organization for Black Struggle, and Tef Poe, St. Louis rapper and Build Director for Black Men Build. Our guests talk about St. Louis's unique position in the history of Black resistance and why it has been a recurring frontier in the battle for Black liberation in America, as well as what they've learned from their time in movement politics and the lessons they would pass on to the current youth. Join the conversation around this week's episode using #UnderTheArch and send us your feedback at underthearchpod@gmail.com. Know a local artist who'd like to feature their song in our Music Minute segment? Email us with the subject "Music Minute”.

Special guest EMILLE BRYANT, playwright, and special guest co-host, OSHUN OJOH, drop by our show to discuss the BLACK STRUGGLE and what it means in 2022? Do BLACK PEOPLE psychologically use STRUGGLE as an imaginary barometer to measure one another? Is it healthy to build a culture on the commonality of STRUGGLE? Are those who relate to the STRUGGLE more than likely to help one another?  Are some AFRICAN AMERICANS considered SELL OUTS, because they don't care about the BLACK COMMUNITY? Should we move past this level of thinking,, or does it serve a greater purpose? MENTAL DIALOGUE asking the questions America's afraid to ask. ALL I ASK IS THAT YOU THINK --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/montoya-smith/message

Polished Blackness Gets Dirt Too: Glimpse of Black Struggle the Obama Family Possibly went through From the eyes of the First Lady. --- 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/the-lost-african/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-lost-african/support

In this episode, Antonio Balmer discusses the polarized debate over Critical Race Theory, the history of the mass struggles against racism in the US, and the fight against racism today.  Read our article on this topic: bit.ly/marxism-crt.  The episode is based on a session at the 2022 Montreal Marxist Winter School.

White publishers and editors used their newspapers to build, nurture, and protect white supremacy across the South in the decades after the Civil War. At the same time, a vibrant Black press fought to disrupt these efforts and force the United States to live up to its democratic ideals. Journalism and Jim Crow: White Supremacy and the Black Struggle for a New America (U Illinois Press, 2021) centers the press as a crucial political actor shaping the rise of the Jim Crow South.  In this interview with co-editor Kathy Roberts Forde, we explore the leading role of the white press in constructing an anti-democratic society by promoting and supporting not only lynching and convict labor but also coordinated campaigns of violence and fraud that disenfranchised Black voters. We also examine the Black press's parallel fight for a multiracial democracy of equality, justice, and opportunity for all — a losing battle with consequences that continue to impact newsrooms today.  Learn more about the book and find resources for educators and newsrooms at journalismandjimcrow.com. Kathy Roberts Forde is an American journalism historian with research interests in democracy and the public sphere, the Black freedom struggle and the press, the First Amendment, literary journalism, and the history of the book and print culture. She is the Associate Dean of Equity & Inclusion in the College of Social & Behavioral Sciences. She served as Chair of UMass Journalism from 2014-2017; she is past chair of the AEJMC History Division and past associate editor of American Journalism. Jenna Spinelle is a journalism instructor at Penn State's Donald P. Bellisario College of Communications. She's also the communications specialist for the university's McCourtney Institute for Democracy, where she hosts and produces the Democracy Works podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

White publishers and editors used their newspapers to build, nurture, and protect white supremacy across the South in the decades after the Civil War. At the same time, a vibrant Black press fought to disrupt these efforts and force the United States to live up to its democratic ideals. Journalism and Jim Crow: White Supremacy and the Black Struggle for a New America (U Illinois Press, 2021) centers the press as a crucial political actor shaping the rise of the Jim Crow South.  In this interview with co-editor Kathy Roberts Forde, we explore the leading role of the white press in constructing an anti-democratic society by promoting and supporting not only lynching and convict labor but also coordinated campaigns of violence and fraud that disenfranchised Black voters. We also examine the Black press's parallel fight for a multiracial democracy of equality, justice, and opportunity for all — a losing battle with consequences that continue to impact newsrooms today.  Learn more about the book and find resources for educators and newsrooms at journalismandjimcrow.com. Kathy Roberts Forde is an American journalism historian with research interests in democracy and the public sphere, the Black freedom struggle and the press, the First Amendment, literary journalism, and the history of the book and print culture. She is the Associate Dean of Equity & Inclusion in the College of Social & Behavioral Sciences. She served as Chair of UMass Journalism from 2014-2017; she is past chair of the AEJMC History Division and past associate editor of American Journalism. Jenna Spinelle is a journalism instructor at Penn State's Donald P. Bellisario College of Communications. She's also the communications specialist for the university's McCourtney Institute for Democracy, where she hosts and produces the Democracy Works podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/journalism

White publishers and editors used their newspapers to build, nurture, and protect white supremacy across the South in the decades after the Civil War. At the same time, a vibrant Black press fought to disrupt these efforts and force the United States to live up to its democratic ideals. Journalism and Jim Crow: White Supremacy and the Black Struggle for a New America (U Illinois Press, 2021) centers the press as a crucial political actor shaping the rise of the Jim Crow South.  In this interview with co-editor Kathy Roberts Forde, we explore the leading role of the white press in constructing an anti-democratic society by promoting and supporting not only lynching and convict labor but also coordinated campaigns of violence and fraud that disenfranchised Black voters. We also examine the Black press's parallel fight for a multiracial democracy of equality, justice, and opportunity for all — a losing battle with consequences that continue to impact newsrooms today.  Learn more about the book and find resources for educators and newsrooms at journalismandjimcrow.com. Kathy Roberts Forde is an American journalism historian with research interests in democracy and the public sphere, the Black freedom struggle and the press, the First Amendment, literary journalism, and the history of the book and print culture. She is the Associate Dean of Equity & Inclusion in the College of Social & Behavioral Sciences. She served as Chair of UMass Journalism from 2014-2017; she is past chair of the AEJMC History Division and past associate editor of American Journalism. Jenna Spinelle is a journalism instructor at Penn State's Donald P. Bellisario College of Communications. She's also the communications specialist for the university's McCourtney Institute for Democracy, where she hosts and produces the Democracy Works podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

White publishers and editors used their newspapers to build, nurture, and protect white supremacy across the South in the decades after the Civil War. At the same time, a vibrant Black press fought to disrupt these efforts and force the United States to live up to its democratic ideals. Journalism and Jim Crow: White Supremacy and the Black Struggle for a New America (U Illinois Press, 2021) centers the press as a crucial political actor shaping the rise of the Jim Crow South.  In this interview with co-editor Kathy Roberts Forde, we explore the leading role of the white press in constructing an anti-democratic society by promoting and supporting not only lynching and convict labor but also coordinated campaigns of violence and fraud that disenfranchised Black voters. We also examine the Black press's parallel fight for a multiracial democracy of equality, justice, and opportunity for all — a losing battle with consequences that continue to impact newsrooms today.  Learn more about the book and find resources for educators and newsrooms at journalismandjimcrow.com. Kathy Roberts Forde is an American journalism historian with research interests in democracy and the public sphere, the Black freedom struggle and the press, the First Amendment, literary journalism, and the history of the book and print culture. She is the Associate Dean of Equity & Inclusion in the College of Social & Behavioral Sciences. She served as Chair of UMass Journalism from 2014-2017; she is past chair of the AEJMC History Division and past associate editor of American Journalism. Jenna Spinelle is a journalism instructor at Penn State's Donald P. Bellisario College of Communications. She's also the communications specialist for the university's McCourtney Institute for Democracy, where she hosts and produces the Democracy Works podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

White publishers and editors used their newspapers to build, nurture, and protect white supremacy across the South in the decades after the Civil War. At the same time, a vibrant Black press fought to disrupt these efforts and force the United States to live up to its democratic ideals. Journalism and Jim Crow: White Supremacy and the Black Struggle for a New America (U Illinois Press, 2021) centers the press as a crucial political actor shaping the rise of the Jim Crow South.  In this interview with co-editor Kathy Roberts Forde, we explore the leading role of the white press in constructing an anti-democratic society by promoting and supporting not only lynching and convict labor but also coordinated campaigns of violence and fraud that disenfranchised Black voters. We also examine the Black press's parallel fight for a multiracial democracy of equality, justice, and opportunity for all — a losing battle with consequences that continue to impact newsrooms today.  Learn more about the book and find resources for educators and newsrooms at journalismandjimcrow.com. Kathy Roberts Forde is an American journalism historian with research interests in democracy and the public sphere, the Black freedom struggle and the press, the First Amendment, literary journalism, and the history of the book and print culture. She is the Associate Dean of Equity & Inclusion in the College of Social & Behavioral Sciences. She served as Chair of UMass Journalism from 2014-2017; she is past chair of the AEJMC History Division and past associate editor of American Journalism. Jenna Spinelle is a journalism instructor at Penn State's Donald P. Bellisario College of Communications. She's also the communications specialist for the university's McCourtney Institute for Democracy, where she hosts and produces the Democracy Works podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

White publishers and editors used their newspapers to build, nurture, and protect white supremacy across the South in the decades after the Civil War. At the same time, a vibrant Black press fought to disrupt these efforts and force the United States to live up to its democratic ideals. Journalism and Jim Crow: White Supremacy and the Black Struggle for a New America (U Illinois Press, 2021) centers the press as a crucial political actor shaping the rise of the Jim Crow South.  In this interview with co-editor Kathy Roberts Forde, we explore the leading role of the white press in constructing an anti-democratic society by promoting and supporting not only lynching and convict labor but also coordinated campaigns of violence and fraud that disenfranchised Black voters. We also examine the Black press's parallel fight for a multiracial democracy of equality, justice, and opportunity for all — a losing battle with consequences that continue to impact newsrooms today.  Learn more about the book and find resources for educators and newsrooms at journalismandjimcrow.com. Kathy Roberts Forde is an American journalism historian with research interests in democracy and the public sphere, the Black freedom struggle and the press, the First Amendment, literary journalism, and the history of the book and print culture. She is the Associate Dean of Equity & Inclusion in the College of Social & Behavioral Sciences. She served as Chair of UMass Journalism from 2014-2017; she is past chair of the AEJMC History Division and past associate editor of American Journalism. Jenna Spinelle is a journalism instructor at Penn State's Donald P. Bellisario College of Communications. She's also the communications specialist for the university's McCourtney Institute for Democracy, where she hosts and produces the Democracy Works podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Hello everyone!At Status Effect, we focus on the emotions people feel every day. Black History Month can bring so many of these feelings to the surface, that we would like to start the dialogue and invite others to join the conversation. We will take a look at multiple movies and shows this week: from the 1992 Biopic "Malcolm X", 2016 Epic Journey "Moonlight", 2019's Social Justice Struggle "Just Mercy", & 2020's Horror Fiction "Lovecraft Country".All this and one final announcement for the giveaway on February 18th 2022!We invite everyone to come listen and let us find out what's your status.

Dans cet épisode…RIP Gaspard Ulliel. Euphoria devrait être interdit au moins de 25 ans. Qui devrait regarder le documententaire Noirs en France? N'oubliez pas, «Les graines de gombo ne se cachent jamais dans la sauce» Posez-nous vos questions ; “Question pour une yaya” sur : Instagram @lesyayaspodcast Facebook @lesyayaspodcast Gmail lesyayaspodcast@gmail.com

On this weeks #InGodfreyWeTrust Godfrey chats with longtime friend and white guy Eddie Ifft, and comedian/ writer Kenan Jerome Floyd to discuss times they have physically attacked hecklers, wild memories from Eddies Podcast, everyone has an Andy Dick story and much much more! We're not reinventing the wheel, we're just talkin' shit (twice a week).#IGWT Ep 282SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS:https://rockauto.com and let them know you heard about them on In Godfrey We Trust Watch & SUBSCRIBE on YouTubehttps://youtube.com/channel/UC9pY7pvK-F3S17lBK2yhgvw?sub_confirmation=1Send in those beats!GodfreyBeatContest@gmail.com and YOUR original beat could be next years NEW INTRO to In Godfrey We TrustIn Godfrey We Trust is LIVE every TUESDAY & FRIDAY at 10PM ET ONLY on GaS DigitalOr catch the YouTube Premiere later in the week: SATURDAY's & TUESDAY's at 11PMhttps://GaSDigitalNetwork.com/LIVESign up to #GasDigitalNetwork with promo code GODFREY for a 7 Day FREE TRIAL to get access to the HD livestreams, the live chat, and all episodes On Demand in HD.https://GaSDigitalNetwork.com/high-octane-all-accessFOLLOW THE WHOLE SHOW!In Godfrey We Trust PodcastInstagram: https://instagram.com/godfreypodcastTikTok: https://tiktok.com/@godfreypodcastGodfreyInstagram: https://instagram.com/comediangodfreyTwitter: https://twitter.com/GodfreyComedianEddie IfftInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/eddieifftTwitter: https://twitter.com/eddieifftKenan Jerome FloydInstagram: https://instagram.com/kenanjfloydTwitter: https://twitter.com/kenanjfloydGaS Digital NetworkInstagram: https://instagram.com/gasdigitalTwitter: https://twitter.com/gasdigitalSEND US AND EMAIL: InGodfreyWeTrust@gmail.comIf you have a product or service that you'd like to advertise on a GaS Digital Network show, go to https://GaSDigitalNetwork.com/advertise and use show code GODFREY to let them know we sent you!#InGodfreyWeTrustPodcast #Godfrey #GodfreyComedianSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Professor Kathy Roberts Forde discusses her co-edited book, Journalism and Jim Crow: White Supremacy and the Black Struggle for a New America. Show transcripts are available at https://journalism-history.org/podcast/

On the inaugural episode of The Anti-Girlboss Socialist Club, Paniz and Tamsyn are joined by Rinaldo Walcott, a professor at the Women and Gender Studies Institute at University of Toronto. They talk about the university as a site of struggle, the Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion (EDI) industry, private property, and the connections between the three.Professor Walcott's research is in the area of Black Diaspora Cultural Studies, gender and sexuality. He is the author of several books on these topics including BlackLife: Post-BLM and the Struggle for Freedom with Idil Abdillahi, Queer Returns: Essays On Multiculturalism, Diaspora and Black Studies, and Black Like Who?: Writing Black Canada. His latest book is called On Property: Policing, Prisons, and the Call for Abolition. You can follow him on Twitter @blacklikewhoProfessor Walcott's latest book, On Property:http://biblioasis.com/shop/new-release/on-property/Professor Walcott's Essay “The End of Diversity”https://read.dukeupress.edu/public-culture/article-abstract/31/2/393/138418/The-End-of-DiversityRobin D. G. Kelley's essay “Black Study, Black Struggle”https://bostonreview.net/forum/robin-d-g-kelley-black-study-black-struggle“'Humiliating': Black uOttawa student handcuffed in campus carding incident”https://ottawacitizen.com/news/local-news/humiliating-black-uottawa-student-cuffed-in-campus-carding-incidentIntro music 'The Housewife's Lament' was written in the 1850s by Sara Price, an American woman. Boo Watson, a member of Wages Due Lesbians (an affiliate of the Toronto Chapter of the Wages for Housework) sang the song at the 1975 May Day rally in Toronto.This conversation was recorded on August 14, 2021.

On the inaugural episode of The Anti-Girlboss Socialist Club, Paniz and Tamsyn are joined by Rinaldo Walcott, a professor at the Women and Gender Studies Institute at University of Toronto. They talk about the university as a site of struggle, the Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion (EDI) industry, private property, and the connections between the three. Professor Walcott's research is in the area of Black Diaspora Cultural Studies, gender and sexuality. He is the author of several books on these topics including BlackLife: Post-BLM and the Struggle for Freedom with Idil Abdillahi, Queer Returns: Essays On Multiculturalism, Diaspora and Black Studies, and Black Like Who?: Writing Black Canada. His latest book is called On Property: Policing, Prisons, and the Call for Abolition. You can follow him on Twitter @blacklikewho Professor Walcott's latest book, On Property: http://biblioasis.com/shop/new-release/on-property/ Professor Walcott's Essay “The End of Diversity” https://read.dukeupress.edu/public-culture/article-abstract/31/2/393/138418/The-End-of-Diversity Robin D. G. Kelley's essay “Black Study, Black Struggle” https://bostonreview.net/forum/robin-d-g-kelley-black-study-black-struggle “'Humiliating': Black uOttawa student handcuffed in campus carding incident” https://ottawacitizen.com/news/local-news/humiliating-black-uottawa-student-cuffed-in-campus-carding-incident Intro music 'The Housewife's Lament' was written in the 1850s by Sara Price, an American woman. Boo Watson, a member of Wages Due Lesbians (an affiliate of the Toronto Chapter of the Wages for Housework) sang the song at the 1975 May Day rally in Toronto. This conversation was recorded on August 14, 2021.

On the inaugural episode of the Anti-Girlboss Socialist Club, Paniz and Tamsyn are joined by Rinaldo Walcott, a professor at the Women and Gender Studies Institute at University of Toronto. They talk about the university as a site of struggle, the Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion (EDI) industry, private property, and the connections between the three. Professor Walcott's research is in the area of Black Diaspora Cultural Studies, gender and sexuality. He is the author of several books on these topics including BlackLife: Post-BLM and the Struggle for Freedom with Idil Abdillahi, Queer Returns: Essays On Multiculturalism, Diaspora and Black Studies, and Black Like Who?: Writing Black Canada. His latest book is called On Property: Policing, Prisons, and the Call for Abolition. You can follow him on Twitter @blacklikewho Professor Walcott's latest book, On Property: http://biblioasis.com/shop/new-release/on-property/ Professor Walcott's Essay “The End of Diversity” https://read.dukeupress.edu/public-culture/article-abstract/31/2/393/138418/The-End-of-Diversity Robin D. G. Kelley's essay “Black Study, Black Struggle” https://bostonreview.net/forum/robin-d-g-kelley-black-study-black-struggle “'Humiliating': Black uOttawa student handcuffed in campus carding incident” https://ottawacitizen.com/news/local-news/humiliating-black-uottawa-student-cuffed-in-campus-carding-incident Intro music 'The Housewife's Lament' was written in the 1850s by Sara Price, an American woman. Boo Watson, a member of Wages Due Lesbians (an affiliate of the Toronto Chapter of the Wages for Housework) sang the song at the 1975 May Day rally in Toronto. This conversation was recorded on August 14, 2021.

TO BE ALL CONSUMED BY WHITE SUPREMACY THAT ONE BEGINS TO BELIEVE THAT ALL NON-WHITE BEHAVIORS CORRELATE BACK TO THE RISE OF A WESTERN CONSCIOUSNESS OF EMPIRE AND IMPERIALISM. POST TRAUMATIC SLAVE SYNDROME TENDS TO CONFRONT THAT RACIAL SYSTEM BY ATTRIBUTING AFRICAN SLAVERY AS THE UNDERLYING CAUSE OF ALL BLACK STRUGGLE IN WHITE AMERICA.

IN LIGHT OF THE SYMBOLIC AND HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE NATION OF HAITI AS THE FOREMOST SUCCESSFUL STRUGGLE AGAINST WHITE SUPREMACY AND COLONIALISM, WE DISCUSS THE MENTAL SETBACKS AND IN-FIGHTING THAT ARISES FROM THE FAILURES IN THE BLACK POWER CONSCIOUSNESS MOVEMENTS AND ACTIVITIES; AS, THEY ARE SURE TO MANIFEST. THIS IS ABOUT HOW TO STAY GROUNDED AND POSITIVE TO ACHIEVE PERSONAL GOALS WHEN WE ARE FAILING GLOBALLY ON THE WORLD STAGE.

The second class covers the post-Civil War efforts to reconstitute Southern society on a new basis. We focus on Reconstruction, America's “unfinished revolution” and the Southern populist movement to learn about the pursuit of Black political power and multinational working class solidarity in action.

The first class examines how the development of each class in early American society (enslaved Africans, Southern planters, Northern industrialists, Western free soilers, and more) was largely defined by its relationship to the Slavocracy. Conflicts between these various classes, particularly the northern capitalists and Southern planters, led to a Civil War that shook the social, political and economic foundations of the country.

In the final class, we draw from the historical context of the first three classes to explore why the PSL understands the struggle for Black liberation to be a national liberation struggle. We analyze the relationship between this struggle liberation and the struggle for power today.

In class 3, students learn about how the key Black communist figures and organizations of the 20th century shaped the struggle against racism, the labor movement and the overall revolutionary struggle in the U.S. We also cover how the U.S. government repressed Black communists and attempted to divert the Black liberation movement away from its revolutionary tradition.

FEATURING PROF. ROBIN D. G. KELLEY – The trial of Derek Chauvin for the murder of George Floyd has unfolded on television screens across America, bringing up painful reminders of what happened on May 25th 2020, and unearthing new details about an incident that sparked a mass movement. It seems that

FEATURING PROF. ROBIN D. G. KELLEY – The trial of Derek Chauvin for the murder of George Floyd has unfolded on television screens across America, bringing up painful reminders of what happened on May 25th 2020, and unearthing new details about an incident that sparked a mass movement. It seems that on trial is not...

Read by Brett Byatt

Brendan and Andrew take a new look at the extensive “notes” that Raya Dunayevskaya made (https://www.marxisthumanistinitiative.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/RD-on-Coolidge.pdf) in preparation for a May 1946 Workers Party debate with “David Coolidge” (Ernest Rice McKinney) on the “Negro Question.” Coolidge held that class oppression is “primary” while racial oppression is “secondary”––a view that has resurfaced in recent years in Jacobin magazine and elsewhere (see our “Jaco-dustbin of History” ep.) (https://www.marxisthumanistinitiative.org/episode-21-consigned-to-the-jaco-dustbin-of-history). Similarly, Coolidge rejected, while Dunayevskaya advocated, the idea that revolutionaries should support an independent Black movement distinct from the “labor movement,” and their attitudes toward national self-determination for Black Americans differed sharply. While Dunayevskaya’s “notes” mostly summarize and respond to Coolidge’s 1945 “Bulletin on the Negro Question,” (https://www.marxists.org/history/etol/document/workersparty/misc/0444-1945-Bulletin%20on%20Negro%20Question.pdf) they also include other material, such as her recollection of discussions with Leon Trotsky about the issue. These “notes” and many other writings by Dunayevskaya on “the Black dimension” are available on the Archives page (https://www.marxisthumanistinitiative.org/archives-of-marxist-humanism) of our website. In the episode’s current-events segment, the co-hosts discuss the aftermath of the failed Capitol Insurrection. Will the US government finally fight back against violence perpetrated by Trumpites and other white nationalists? What effect will the deplatforming of Trump have? Whither the Republican Party? * ~ * ~ * ~ * Radio Free Humanity is a podcast covering news, politics and philosophy from a Marxist-Humanist perspective. It is co-hosted by Brendan Cooney and Andrew Kliman. We intend to release new episodes every two weeks. Radio Free Humanity is sponsored by Marxist-Humanist Initiative (MHI), but the views expressed by the co-hosts and guests of Radio Free Humanity are their own. They do not necessarily reflect the views and positions of MHI. We welcome and encourage listeners’ comments, posted on this episode’s page of the MHI website. Please visit MHI’s website for information on philosophy & organization, Marxist-Humanist archives, and its online publication, “With Sober Senses”: https://www.marxisthumanistinitiative.org/

In todays's episode, we emerse oursleves into the rollocoaster of 2020. As we reflect on this past year, we visit the heavy topics of racial, social, and economic inequalities. It is no secret, 2020 was the year of tragedies, moreso, it was the year of refelection. A much needed reflection that woke up the world. From Kobe Byrant's tragic passing, the unforseen pandemic, to the horrific murder of Geoge Floyd. There is only so much that could be said in a short period of time. This is part of a reccuring series, Becoming Black Excellence where we dicuss the oppurtunities that exist for Black people in America. Where there is tragedy, there is also oppurtunity. I encourage our listeners to take on this oppurtunity and pay the conversation forward. Please share with friends and family or whoever may benefit from this conversation. Email: becomingblackexcellence@gmail.com Instagram: @k.l.castel @marsha_marseille

1970's Black Struggle in Europe London --- 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/the-lost-african/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-lost-african/support

Dr. Amira Millicent Davis, PhD is our guest for this episode of CBBN Business Journals. We were attracted by Dr. Davis’ piece “Give The Drummer Some” Rhythm, Revolution and The Chicago Sun Drummer published in Rise of the Phoenix, Voices From Chicago’s Black Struggle, 1960 -1975, Edited by Useni Eugene Perkins because of its historical significance. For those of you who were born after 1975 or who, like me was a child during that period, will find that the pieces presented in this book will give you some insight into today’s Chicago. Join us as we take a look at some of Chicago’s historical figures starting with The Chicago Sun Drummer. Dr. Davis’ areas of study include Educational Policy Studies at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. She conducted post-doctoral research on supplementary Saturday schools for communities of African ancestry. She has been involved with the drum-dance culture for over 30 years, studying West African dance, drumming, and percussion with nationally and internationally recognized master artists from the African Diaspora. Want to be a guest on an upcoming show? Call us at 773-609-2226. Sonja Cassandra Perdue, Executive Produce, Chicago’s Black Business Radio Network www.ChicagosBlackBusinessRADIONetwork.com Dedicated to the phenomenal Mr. Boise Queen. Listen here: http://bit.ly/2T6rmGe

Delivered on August 30, 2020, at Woodland Park Presbyterian Church in Seattle, WA as part of a 4-week sermon series on The Lord's Prayer.Scripture reading, Luke 11:2-4: He said to them, "When you pray, say: Father, hallowed be your name. Your kingdom come. Give us each day our daily bread. And forgive us our sins,For we ourselves forgive everyone indebted to us. And do not bring us to the time of trial."Support the show (https://pod.fan/lets-begin-with-prayer)

Oakland County is ground zero for Michigan's conservative movement, the place where power brokers and big donors reside. Is there reason to hope that the county can also be a place that embraces clean energy and the environmental justice opportunities that can blossom from a transition to a carbon free economy? This week's Speaking of Resilience podcast guests, Marnese Jackson, of Mothers Out Front, and Grover Easterling, of Michigan League of Conservation Voters, are working hard to make that answer "yes" through the Turn Oakland County Green campaign. The good news: they see signs of positive change. Marnese is an environmental and climate justice advocate who works as the Frontline Organizing Program Director with Mothers Out Front, and she is the former Midwest Regional Organizer for NAACP's Environment and Climate Justice Program. Grover is the SE Michigan field organizer for Michigan League of Conservation Voters, and previously worked as a legislative assistant to Detroit City Council, and led events and direct actions with a group of organizations known as the Coalition for Black Struggle. Watch this episode on Youtube Speaking of Resilience is created by the Groundwork Center for Resilient Communities and the Michigan Climate Action Network. This episode was produced by Miriam Owsley and Jeff Smith, hosted by Kate Madigan.

Professor Beverly Bain discusses the history of black struggle in Canada and how the past informs the present day struggles against policing and the carceral state, through a radical Black feminist, anti-capitalist, internationalist perspective with host Chandni Desai.

My thoughts on current events that is happening in America to black people. How we as a people need to continue to fight the good fight against racism and bring about change and peace. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Join Mariah, Moody, and I while we dive into the back of our memories to dig up the best meal times and recipes of our past. Beware the wild commentary, and hilarious rebuttals in this debate over who cooks the best food!

Special Rebroadcast - Conversations in Ferguson In this rebroadcast, we revisit Episode 2, originally aired on Oct 28, 2014, covering the developments in Ferguson, MO, regarding the shootings of unarmed youths Michael Brown and Vonderrick Myers III. And featuring excerpts from Beverley's conversation with Tef Poe and Tory Russell of Ferguson, leaders of Hands Up United and the Organization of Black Struggle. Tuesday, August 15, 2017, 6pm Pacific

This show was originally aired July 7, 2015 Critical Mass with an excerpt of Sophia Stewart the Creator and Writer of the Matrix Franchise part II. Ms. Stewart talks about what the meaning of the Matrix and Terminator is and how she came up with the idea and what all of it relates to. You are going to be surprised at her insight and how she draws the line to The Matrix and the Terminator as our real future! Then Sister SoLove called  as the Angry Black Woman by some, confronted CNN's Don Lemon and his college on camera and asked the question are you upset...then told the world that the news wee are getting is a sham. She is called the Angry Black woman ...but doesn't she have a right to be? You be the judge! Sister Solove expresses herself like no one else. Her passion for the Black Struggle for freedom is evident as she debates the future of the struggle, our reaction to oppression and the critical meeting taking place in July 2015. Hosted by Marsha Sander, Billy Tapin and Hassan Stewart CRITICAL MASS is the show for the Movement! LIVE Tuesday evenings @ 7pm EST.

In The Streets With Beverley Smith is a show brought to you from the front lines of the social justice struggle. This is a re-broadcast of our second episode from October of 2014, you can hear the news on the fight against police brutality, and the developments in Ferguson, MO, regarding the shootings of unarmed youths Michael Brown and Vonderrick Myers III, and featuring excerpts from Beverley's conversation with Tef Poe and Tory Russell of Ferguson, leaders of Hands Up United and the Organization of Black Struggle. There will be no phone access to this show or chat. Tune in next week at 6:00 pm (Pacific) when Beverley will return to an ordinary schedule.

While Beverley is participating in the Black Out Work Stoppage to support Black Lives Matter we'll treat you to a special rebroadcast of her episode that started it all! It features a report from the Ferguson October rally, and features pivotal speeches by Rev. Osagyefo Uhuru Sekou; Ahmad Abuznaid, Legal and Policy Director of the Dream Defenders; rapper-turned-international-activist Tef Poe; Montega Simmons of Organization of Black Struggle; and Taurean Russell of Hands Up United. Hands up! Don't shoot! In the Streets With Beverley Smith is an in-your-face look at police brutality, misconduct, political shenanigans, and other social justice issues. Beverley brings us front page reports on the ongoing struggle for racial, social, and gender justice in America and the world, brought to you straight from the heart by an empowered and empassioned activist-priestess of ruthless compassion and insight.  Tune in every Tuesday at 6pm PT, 9pm ET. Call 323-642-1214 and listen by phone, listen online via browser, Skype, or 'Click-to-Talk' via a computer interface. We'll return to our regular schedule next week when Beverley returns.

Right now the main stream media has us focused on someone who is not black that killed a black teen, but have we stopped to think about all the black people that are killing their own self and kind? Now it is one thing to scream and protest about other races killing your people, but what about when we do it to ourselves? Have we become our own worse enemy? And is there anything that we can do to stop or minimze the crimes that we commit against one another? Please join us as we try and find some answers to these problems that are plaguing our communities.