Podcasts about Black women

How we doing Mamas? Let's count today as our check in because Felicia, Ashley & Melanie are talking about what they do to help explain their mental health needs to their children cause sometimes Mommy needs a mental health day. We have to be able to advocate for ourselves in a healthy way so our children know how to advocate for themselves in a healthy way! The ladies are going into speaking up, being true to who you are and teaching your children to do the same.  So Mama's Den Village, do you need a mental health day? How are you teaching your children to honor their mental health? Let us know over at podcasts@blacklove.com OR you can Fill out our form. PLUS you can always submit a DM over at  @themamasdenpodcast Make sure you connect with our MamasAshley - @watermeloneggrollsCodie - @codiecoFelicia - @felicialatourMelanie - @melaniefiona========Join us for the 2023 Black Love Summit! You've rocked with us from LA to Atlanta and beyond, and guess what? We're coming back to ATL for our 6th anniversary!!365 days a year, we celebrate Black Love and joy via our socials, podcasts, and the BL+ app. Now, get ready to soak up the vibes in person – imagine a whole day of community, chats that'll light up your brain, a dope #Blackowned marketplace, and some specially curated moments we have never done before!October 21st is your time to groove with Black Loooove!

Today's episode discussed the unsolved murders of two beautiful young black women. Is it a coincidence? Is it connected? Why aren't we hearing anything? Hear our thoughts on today's episode.

Imagine a world where a simple circle can create a profound sense of belonging, shift confrontational conversations to collaborative explorations, and emphasize connection and inclusion. That world exists today in Peace Circles. Because of the work of Black Women for Positive Change, and other groups such as the Listen First Coalition, Braver Angels and Living Room Conversations, dialogue circles are happening across our nation and around the world. Enjoy “Co-creating Peace in Circles”, Episode #125 of Co-creating Peace, a podcast about conscious communication and conflict transformation.  Today, I'm visiting with Renata Valree and Kim Best from Black Women for Positive Change to talk about Peace Circles – an initiative focused on youth to give them opportunities to come together in a safe environment to share their experiences and feelings about this troubled world they've inherited. Highlights you won‘t want to miss include:Confidentiality and non-judgmentalism promote safety when we speak about what's important to us More than ever, today's Youth need empowerment A primary responsibility of every adult is to teach children how to be by modeling that for themRenata Valree is an Assoc. Professor at CA State University Dominguez Hills where she teaches in the Negotiation, Conflict Resolution, and Peace-building graduate studies program. Renata has a Masters in Negotiation and Conflict Resolution. She serves as E.D. of the Peace in Education Community Mediation Center, is a member of the leadership team for the Assoc. for Conflict Resolution, and is the former Dir. of the Office of the LA City Attorney's Dispute Resolution Program. Kimberly Best, RN, MA, is a Civil Mediator, Family Mediator & owner of Best Conflict Solutions, LLC, specializing in mediation and conflict resolution. She is President/Chair of the TN Assoc. of Professional Mediators and a volunteer Senior Mediator with the LA City Attorney's office Community Police Unification Program. Kim is also a facilitator, restorative practices practitioner, trainer in dispute resolution processes, and a member of Mediators Beyond Borders, Int. Kim is committed to advancing dispute resolution practices for improving communication and finding optimal solutions for all parties.Join the 12th annual Month of Non-Violence initiative during October. Visit blackwomenforpositivechange.org and click the Month of Non-violence tab to learn more and be a part of this wonderful experience! Sign-Up: https://monthofnonviolence.org/2023-month-of-non-violence-sign-up/Contact Renata Valree at: rvalree@csudh.edu Contact Kim Best at: Kim@bestconflictsolutions.comPlease support Co-creating Peace: Subscribe to Co-creating Peace on your favorite podcast provider Send me your ideas for topics and guests or be a guest to talk about your communication or conflict resolution challenges and receive free communication coaching Share on social media & tell the world about Co-creating Peace! Become a patron at www.patreon.com/CocreatingPeace Visit BridgesofPeace.com to learn more about Kathleen and her work.

https://nuancespod.com/2023/09/24/amanda-b/ GUEST BIO Amanda B. is the executive producer and host of 6 Degrees of Cats, a cat-themed culture, history and occasionally science podcast that investigates the surprising intersections between human and feline kind, with the help of a interdisciplinary roster of guest experts. She has worked internationally in the fields of clinical research, public health, social impact and tech, and is a trained advocate for violence survivors and youth mental health. As a musician, Amanda composes and plays lead guitar in Leathered, an NYC-based rock 'n' roll band and has supported major artists on live broadcasts and stages in the U.S. and Europe. Amanda also freelances as a producer of live and virtual professional development programming for clients such as The Podcast Academy. She can be followed on Instagram and Twitter @6degreesofcats and @leathered4ever.. Instagram | TikTok | Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn DEFINITIONS Rust Belt: a region of the United States that experienced industrial decline starting in the 1950s Tabula rasa: Blank slate Cisgendered: a person whose gender identity corresponds with the sex registered for them at birth; not transgender. Trauma-informed: Trauma informed, which is a buzzword, simply means that I have training and education, understanding the neurobiological holistic impacts of Big T trauma, which is different than the way we use the word trauma in our common language, on the way we expect people to react. MENTIONED RAINN OkaySo Right to Be Womankind Center for Anti-Violence Education Restore NY (fka Black Women's Blueprint) Anti-Violence Project Kimberlé Crenshaw TAKEAWAYS The reasons behind toxic masculinity is different for men with oppressed identities, versus men who are part of the majority, and we need to acknowledge that difference if we want to meaningfully address the problem. Consent is not something that you give once and is valid forever. Consent has to be given every single time. If you wouldn't ask the same question to a non-adoptee, then don't ask it to an adoptee either. By the same token, if you wouldn't ask a question to a white dude, (eg. where are you really from), then don't ask it from a POC either. It comes off as ignorant. We do our most compelling work when we embrace who we are and all our quirks. See Amanda's 6 degrees of cats or Ivy Le's FOGO: Fear of Going Outside CONTACT Instagram | TikTok | Web | LinkedIn | Twitter Host: Lazou --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nuancespod/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nuancespod/support

Hi there Beautiful, You are not broken. You may be experiencing broken heartedness, but you are NEVER broken. I want to share love notes and love letters to Black women who are healing from heartbreak. I love you. Let's talk. much love, joy and peace, Alecia

RBNW investigates the death of a 3 year old baby, the increased interest in psychedelics, sits down with Diddy to discuss new music, and takes a look at Black women in the gaming space. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New Heater!! Uncle Free is back with Rich for Episode 138 and boy do we have a ton of topics to touch on. To get things started, Uncle Free gives a quick rundown of his vacation trip to Peru. He hiked, pet Llamas, tried the coca leaf and all that.  This week's topics were full of breakups and divorce talk.  Jeezy filed for divorce from Jeannie Mae after about a year or two of marriage.  Rich and Free discuss whether this was bound to happen from the start and why social media is saying Jeannie is getting the real black woman experience.  Next, the fellas discuss Teyana and Iman Shumpert separation and the tragic alleged cheating scandal of Remy Ma and Pappoose.  Can you ever trust a Bronx chick?  Rich and Free also get into Offset v. Nicki's husband and react to Gunna's success and sold out show at the Barclays arena.  Diddy publishing move backfiring? Does Tyler Perry have a point or hidden agenda?  Rich and Free touch on all of this plus a sports update with Deion, NFL recap, US loss at FIBA and more.  New Drip Report, Elite scumbaggery, and We're All Set segments as well.  Tap in for this goody of an episode. Like and comment!! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/weare-allset/message

In this episode of the Everyday Black Men podcast, we pick the podcast back up with Sham recalling the pitbull story, and no, it wasn't a dog. Reed gives his rendition of Ain't No Sunshine When She's Gone, and Sham replies with his Real Sisters story. Riker recalls the story that led to the episode's title, and the gang reaches a unanimous decision in record time. The Myspace jokes and Sham's stories continue, including a KO. Sham jumps back to additional detail about his hair braiding from the previous episode; Reed asks some in-depth questions on how dark Sham is and much more before we bring the podcast to a close.

The Boy is in the city this week, however the fellas take a deep dive into Kirk Franklin full life of TRAUMA! (00:00) This is why the Miami Girl Trips fail every time - (04:45) Tyler Perry suggest Black Women should Date down for Love - (12:45) Kirk Franklin is the illest - (29:45) Diddy returns his artist Masters, does that undo his past mistakes? - (33:00) Is Ace Metaphor Helping Broken Lonely Women - (38:25) Happy Divorce Week Jeezy - (49:00) Are we shock with Rolling Stone Racism? - (54:20) Women can Handle Cheating --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blackdadsclub/support

“Hating people because of their color is wrong. It doesn't matter which color does the hating. It's just wrong.” - Muhammad Ali. Nikki Lanier, the CEO of Harper Slade Racial Equity Advisor, provides a macroeconomic view of how racial inequality affects everybody, no matter their skin color. Nikki emphasizes the value of RAARE Woman Collective in advancing racial equity, especially for women. Elizabeth mentioned that the biggest impediment to black and brown economic mobility is how we experience racism at work. Take a moment to listen to this episode today and dig into this insightful conversation between Elizabeth Bachman and Nikki Lanier. Facebook Link: https://www.facebook.com/HarperSladeRacialEquity LinkedIn Link: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-nikki-r-6a106a8/ YouTube Link: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUhUczCNQ9EFDmOHBdTyJ9Q

Why what Tyler Perry said really was about himself and not for black women.Thanks for joining me on the Being Beautifully Honest channel! Leave a comment, like & subscribe for more and check out my other videos.Get your Byte Aligners For a Discount of $100 off and 75% off an impression kit! http://fbuy.me/v/ewill_1Build your credit and earn reward points with your debit card! Check it out and you'll get 50,000 points ($50) if you sign up: https://extra.app/r/ELZABG2EGV...Your beautiful skin is waiting at www.inezelizabethbeauty.com and enter the code PERFECT10 for 10% off your first order! Get THE BEST EYELASH STRIPS here! https://temptinglashes.comJoin me on my other platforms!WEBSITE: WWW.BEINGBEAUTIFULLYHONEST.COMPODCAST: bit.ly/thebbhpcastSUBSCRIBE TO MY OTHER CHANNEL AT bit.ly/ytcmobeauty#tylerperry , #tiktoktylerperry , #madea ,

We meet legendary artist Sylvia Snowden from her home in Chicago where she has been painting for the past 60+ years!Known for her use of abundantly thick, layered paint, Snowden has developed a visual language in which gems of colour and texture emerge from densely-worked under layers. From dark and earthy tones to the vibrant and artificial, Snowden's command of chromatic range is the fuel of her expressionistic style. Over the course of her more than five-decade-long career, in which she has always painted in series, Snowden developed an adroitness with her medium. She initially employed oil paint and pastels then moved toward acrylic–a less toxic and faster-drying alternative–after having children. Snowden paints sculpturally, her compositions range from larger-than-life to portrait-sized. Her process allows visible evidence of constructed layers and employs impasto that interacts with her bold figures caught in motion with physical weight.Snowden's voluminous bodies, often contrapposto, are surrounded by peaks of shifting chroma in a physical manifestation of feeling; she depicts the tension and intensity of life, and the troubled, optimistic, and dramatic elements of our sublime existence. Snowden encapsulates the psychological essence of her subjects–some of whom were unhoused and transient, displaced by gentrification, others with whom she had intimate or long-term relationships–their triumphs, paranoia, agony, and anger are all visible; these works convey an emotionally turbulent environment. Snowden's expressive paintings reference the immediate lives of these individuals, and act as interpretations of each subject's psyche. As a serial painter, Snowden alternates between representation and abstraction, exhausting her emotional self between each mode as she articulates the struggles and successes of humanity.Snowden received a scholarship to Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture in Skowhegan, ME and has a certificate from La Grande Chaumier in Paris, France. She holds both a Bachelor of Arts and a Master of Fine Arts degree from Howard University. At Howard University she studied under David C. Driskell.[1] She has taught at Howard University, Cornell and Yale, has served as an artist-in-residence, a panelist, visiting artist, lecturer/instructor and curator in universities, galleries and art schools both in the United States and internationally. She has exhibited at the National Gallery of Art, the Corcoran Gallery of Art, Women's Museum, Montclair Art Museum, Baltimore Museum of Art, Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art at Cornell University, The Phillips Collection, Heckscher Museum of Art, and the Mary McLeod Bethune Memorial Museum and National Archives for Black Women's History [1]. Her works have been shown in Chile, the Netherlands, Ethiopia, Australia, the Bahamas, France, Mexico, Italy and Japan.Visit Sylvia's new exhibition 'M Street on White' until 28th October 2023 in London at Edel Assanti: https://edelassanti.com/exhibitions/118-sylvia-snowden-m-street-on-white/Follow Sylvia's galleries @EdelAssanti and @ParraschHeijnen Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Drag Queen director actor Tyler Perry said Black women should date WHO? Come through on Xtwitter https://twitter.com/sfdamnpodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sanfranciscodamn/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sanfranciscodamn/support

Have you ever wondered what Cuba was like before the 1959 Revolution? This fascinating episode promises to take you there. Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month with us as we are joined by Dr. Takkara Brunson for a riveting exploration of the Republic of Cuba period (1902-1958) through the lens of Black Cuban women. We unravel their significant contributions to the independence movement despite the racialized and gendered dynamics that pervaded their society.The evolution of Black women's activism in this era is a narrative of transformative power. Learn how their discourse gradually shifted from respectability to a critique of racism, sexism, and classism. Understand how they leveraged their political clout to form independent organizations and, surprisingly, how Black civic clubs became their gateway to patronage networks. We also highlight inspiring figures like  María Dámasa Jova Baró authored a and Inocencia Valdés's commit, who used their voices and actions to make a tangible difference in their communities. This episode is a testament to the resilience and undying spirit of Black women in Cuba.Takkara Brunson is Associate Professor of History at Texas A&M University. Her research focuses on political and cultural traditions of the African Diaspora, with emphasis on how Black women have shaped Latin American and Caribbean societies after slave abolition. She is the author of Black Women, Citizenship, and the Making of Modern Cuba, which was co-awarded the Letitia Woods Brown Book Prize for African American Women's History. Brunson's research has appeared in Gender & History, Meridians: Feminism, Race, Transnationalism, and Cuban Studies, among other places. Her research has been supported by the Institute for Citizens and Scholars (formerly the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation), University of Rochester Frederick Douglass Institute, Ford Foundation, and UNCF/Mellon Programs.  She received her Ph.D. in Latin American History at the University of Texas at Austin and B.A. in Comparative Women's Studies at Spelman College. Follow Dr. Brunson on Twitter.Support the showConnect with Strictly Facts - Instagram | Facebook | TwitterLooking to read more about the topics covered in this episode? Subscribe to the newsletter at www.strictlyfactspod.com to get the Strictly Facts Syllabus to your email!Want to Support Strictly Facts? Rate the Show Leave a review on your favorite podcast platform Share this episode with someone who loves Caribbean history and culture Share the episode on social media and tag us Donate to the show Produced by Breadfruit Media

In this episode, Nate and Sebastian interview Cheryl Etiang! As a Doula, Midwife, and Mother, Cheryl speaks on her experiences working in the medical field abroad and in the United States and about the importance of having an advocate during the journey of pregnancy and childbirth. Follow Cheryl on IG: @heyy.cheryl and Tiktok: @heyy..cheryl Find her recommendations here: Attached: The New Science of Adult Attachment and How It Can Help You Find—and Keep—Love https://www.amazon.com/Attached-audiobook/dp/B07ZJW6DWR/ref=sr_1_1?hvadid=580750232102&hvdev=c&hvlocphy=9052497&hvnetw=g&hvqmt=e&hvrand=8396548765774536367&hvtargid=kwd-967307536705&hydadcr=22562_13493218&keywords=attached+-+amir+levine&qid=1695175614&s=books&sr=1-1 Becoming Supernatural: How Common People Are Doing the Uncommon https://www.amazon.com/Becoming-Supernatural-Common-People-Uncommon/dp/B08KHCVRZZ/ref=sr_1_1?hvadid=598659518347&hvdev=c&hvlocphy=9052497&hvnetw=g&hvqmt=e&hvrand=7906096477243757309&hvtargid=kwd-319360686600&hydadcr=22561_13531225&keywords=becoming+supernatural&qid=1695175577&sr=8-1 The Body Is Not an Apology, Second Edition: The Power of Radical Self-Love https://www.amazon.com/Body-Not-Apology-Second-Self-Love/dp/B08SQ2QRHF/ref=sr_1_1?hvadid=409997132285&hvdev=c&hvlocphy=9052497&hvnetw=g&hvqmt=e&hvrand=9012123719515391324&hvtargid=kwd-350243969715&hydadcr=24628_11409971&keywords=the+body+is+not+an+apology&qid=1695175418&sr=8-1

✅Check out my #bowthoughts on a previous video on "

Explicit. Juice and Kim are back in the studio for a new episode. First, they catch up and discuss the modern delusion of social media. We discuss the latest antics of Offset Jackson, included his live stream with Kai Cenat and him feuding with Nicki Minaj's rapist husband. Later, we discuss Lauren Boebert getting felt up at a Beetlejuice Musical. Juice also talks about one of his not so proudest moments. Lastly, they discuss Tyler Perry's comments about Black Women finding Love. Music Provided by @DJCBATTLE

On this week's episode, Simi and Feyikemi discuss the unfortunate passing of Mohbad, what cultural influence means when it comes to music and the UAE denying that the visa ban has been lifted for Nigerians. They also put you on to their favourite shows & songs.Make sure you watch the episode on YouTube & listen to the playlist - F&S Rotations on Apple Music and Spotify, updated weekly.Use our Go Money referral code - https://gomoney.onelink.me/GvIj/FnSSend fan mail & enquiries to: contactfands@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter & Instagram

The BWW ladies were joined by lovely Dr Joy, the author of amazing book, Sisterhood Heals - the Transformative Power of Healing in Community was published by Merky Books in summer 2023 Dr Joy is the host and creator of Therapy for Black Girls which has had over 26 million downloads. In addition to her amazing podcast, Therapy for Black Girls is an online space dedicated to encouraging the mental wellness of Black women and girls. . Dr Joy has been featured on O, The Oprah Magazine, Forbes, Bustle, MTV, Huffington Post, Black Enterprise, Refinery29, Teen Vogue, and Essence and now Black Women Working! Join us as we talk about how sisterhood can play a pivotal role in our healing as Black Women. We talk about life, friendship, work and how we can each do the work so that we can show up in the world in a better way for ourselves and for those around us. Sisterhood Heals is available at all bookstores and we cannot recommend this book enough for those of you who want to go on a journey of self love, authentic communication and self preservation. As one of the first podcasters producing audio content specifically for black women, we see Dr Joy as one of our many inspirations and having her on the BWW podcast was a true full circle moment for us! As always please, like, comment, subscribe and tell a friend to tell a friend! Love BWW x

In this episode we discuss the abusive and manipulative technique of the 'Silent Treatment' adopted by some managers and colleagues in a position of any scrap of power.This is also a dilemma episode.Sponsorships - Email me: hello@toyatalks.com TikTok: toya_washington Twitter: @toya_w (#ToyaTalksPodcast) Snapchat: @toyawashington Instagram: @toya_washington & @toya_talks www.toyatalks.comhttps://toyatalks.com/

Kimberlé Crenshaw joins This is Hell! to discuss her new book, “#SayHerName: Black Women's Stories of Police Violence and Public Silence” (Haymarket Books). Then, another dose of Rotten History from Renaldo Migaldi. Support This is Hell! at www.patreon.com/thisishell

On this week's episode, Simi and Feyikemi discuss the unfortunate passing of Mohbad, what cultural influence means when it comes to music and the UAE denying that the visa ban has been lifted for Nigerians. They also put you on to their favourite shows & songs.Make sure you watch the episode on YouTube & listen to the playlist - F&S Rotations on Apple Music and Spotify, updated weekly.Use our Go Money referral code - https://gomoney.onelink.me/GvIj/FnSSend fan mail & enquiries to: contactfands@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter & Instagram

Hello Nerds! Today, we are discussing what it means to be a person of color in outdoor spaces. We can't cover everything but we sure give it a try! Please join me in speaking with Kimberly Young and Bronlynn Thurman, the creators of Black Women Explore a community in Akron, Ohio promoting women and femme-identifying people of color to enjoy outdoor spaces together.  Please rate and/or leave a review, it helps the show a lot!  Also, Thank you to Prigidia for the awesome song “Picture Frames”. You'll hear a bit throughout the episode. If you wish to learn more about BWE you can send them an email:Blackwomenexplore@gmail.com Find them on IG @blackwomenexplore  Articles Mentioned in the episode- not formatted:1. Nature Gap: Why Outdoor Spaces Lack Diversity and Inclusion https://cnr.ncsu.edu/news/2020/12/nature-gap-why-outdoor-spaces-lack-diversity-and-inclusion/#:~:text=At%20NC%20State's%20College%20of,agencies%2C%20organizations%20and%20advisory%20boards.  2. Outdoor Recreation has historically excluded people of color. That's beginning to change by Leah Asmelash, CNN https://www.cnn.com/2021/12/14/us/national-parks-history-racism-wellness-cec/index.html 3.US Forest Service on Benefits of Being Outdoors (https://www.fs.usda.gov/features/wellness-benefits-great-outdoors#:~:text=Studies%20also%20show%20that%20being,risk%20factors%20for%20cardiovascular%20disease.)  4. Out of California Statue University San Bernadino, There was a social work dissertation that looked at the impacts that outdoor rec had on self-esteem in adolescent girls of color- spoiler, so far, it seemed positive. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd/1673/  5. The Urban Mobility & Equity Center out of Morgan State University Investigated the walking and biking activities of low-income African Americans https://rosap.ntl.bts.gov/view/dot/66721  6. The International Journal of Mental Health Nursing is calling for more access to something called Nature Nursing! https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/inm.13109  7. And lastly, the book I mentioned is To Stand And Stare: How to Garden While Doing Next to Nothing by Andrew Timothy O'Brien --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thelandscapenerd/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thelandscapenerd/support

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Dear Black Girl Creative, Welcome to Day One of Black Girl Creative Week! Yaaaaaaay! Think of this week as a self led retreat. Today we're going to talk all about rest. Rest is foundational to ALL things, including your creativity. If you're not resting, you're not creating well. much love, joy and creativity, Alecia

On this Episode of Below the Radar, Host, Sheila Clark is Joined By Singer-Songwriter, Lynda Starr. Lynda Starr is a Soul-driven Brooklyn native who creates and performs emotionally driven music to connect with audiences. As a classically trained vocalist and songwriter, she is knowledgeable in harmonization, vocal arrangements, music theory/composition, and storytelling through her songs. Starr, born Youdlyn Moreau to a Haitian single-parent household, began singing at the tender age of 3 and knew in her heart that music was her ultimate passion. She began writing songs at 8 years old and has been honing her craft ever since.2022 has been a monumental musical year for Lynda as she was crowned the winner of ESSENCE Fest's New & Next Artist Competition and was one of the Top 3 Winners of the legendary Apollo Theater's Amateur Night in May 2022. She captured the ears and hearts of industry heavy-hitters including female Hip-Hop legend Da Brat and TV personality Rocsi Diaz.The songstress has recently transitioned into acting, making her mark in theatre, film, television, and beyond. She has also received musical nods from acclaimed artists including Mario and August Alsina, and is an advocate for mental health, self-love, and wellbeing. Lynda Starr has performed at several notable events and venues including SOB's. She was the Unsigned R&B act opening for music legends Brian McKnight and Deborah Cox at WBLS's Circle of Sisters Expo in 2019, the largest expo for Black Women in New York City. With a mission to transform lives one song at a time, Lynda Starr is determined to empower, educate, heal, and inspire her community and the world through music.Watch The Complete Episode on AppleTV, Roku, and Verizon ConnectedTV Devices. Add The Urban Music Report Channel, The Afro Television Network, UMR Channels Group Media, and H20 The Streaming Network  To Your Device.Click on Linkhttps://content.uplynk.com/player5/4viV6V5a2w04VqQYbiZThCsa.html 

Nicholas and Edmon discuss Kanye West, people hating on Sukihana and Sexyy Red, men disrespecting black women and more.

On this episode, we speak with Yolanda Whittington, founder and Chief Executive Officer of SISTAHFRIENDS, a boutique mental health clinical practice committed to the emotional and psychological wellness of Black Women and Girls overcoming trauma in the presence of structural, systemic, and institutional racism, gender discrimination, social injustice, economic inequality, and health disparities to help Black Women and Girls live a life of fulfillment, abundance, and joy. Through individual therapy, counseling, life coaching, support, and skills strengthening, their dedicated staff of clinical professionals provides a safe, confidential space for sistas to release, reflect, and restore. Yolanda is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) with over 25 years of mental health experience serving BIPOC, LGBTQ individuals, families, and groups in South Los Angeles who experience depression, anxiety, stress, grief and loss, and addiction. In this episode, we will be discussing some heavy topics such as sexual assault and sex trafficking. Listener discretion is advised.Resources:www.sistahfriends.org

You never know who's on the bus.Website - Black Women's WorldTracyMac's BWWP YouTube ChannelInstagram - blackwomensworld_podcastFacebook - Black Women's World w/ TracyMacTracyMac's 3 Amazon Bestselling Books  - https://www.amazon.com/Tracy-McNeil/e/B00J9TQ606/ref=dp_byline_cont_pop_book_1.Theme music "Laid Back" by Creative Son Media, LLC“You Never Know Who'  On the Bus" 9/18/2023  © ~ All rights reserved ©2020- 2023 TRACYMAC™ PublishingMy Black Woman's World is whatever I say it is, simply because I AM.Welcome to my world.Thank you for listening SistaNistas & SistaNista Lovers.If you ain't a Black Woman get to know one. Please feel free to share. I'm grateful and I love y'all for real!Peace,Email - peace@blackwomansworld.comhttps://www.blackwomensworld.com/My Black Woman's World is whatever I say it is, simply because I AM.Welcome to my world.My Black Woman's World is whatever I say it is, simply because I AM. Welcome to my world.Thank you for listening SistaNistas & SistaNista Lovers. If you ain't a Black Woman get to know one. Please feel free to share. I'm grateful and I love y'all for real!Peace, Email - peace@blackwomansworld.comhttps://www.blackwomensworld.com/

After a short break our Mamas are back and Felicia has a question: What are we working on in our lives personally and professionally? From reconnecting with ourselves spiritually, to new coaches, new books and new music A LOT has changed. The one thing we do know, we are all soooo excited for our friends and this new season of growth for all of us.So Mama's Den Village, what is new in your world? Let us know over at podcasts@blacklove.com OR you can Fill out our form. PLUS you can always submit a DM over at  @themamasdenpodcast Make sure you connect with our MamasAshley - @watermeloneggrollsCodie - @codiecoFelicia - @felicialatourMelanie - @melaniefiona========Join us for the 2023 Black Love Summit! You've rocked with us from LA to Atlanta and beyond, and guess what? We're coming back to ATL for our 6th anniversary!!365 days a year, we celebrate Black Love and joy via our socials, podcasts, and the BL+ app. Now, get ready to soak up the vibes in person – imagine a whole day of community, chats that'll light up your brain, a dope #Blackowned marketplace, and some specially curated moments we have never done before!October 21st is your time to groove with Black Loooove!

Hi there Beautiful, Trigger warning: Assault, abuse and harm. Black women deserve gentleness. Black women deserve to be and feel safe. Black women deserve so much more than what the world offers. much love, joy and peace, Alecia

Dear Black Girl Creative, You are creative and I'll prove it. Let's talk about it. much love, joy and creativity, Alecia

In this episode of the Discomfort Practice, I talk to the mighty Oyinkansola ‘Oyin' Adebayo, the Founder and CEO of Niyo Enterprises, which is an ecosystem of brands that exists to economically empower Black women to be builders of high-impact ecosystems. Oyin's personal purpose is to empower Black women globally to upskill, transform their careers and create a world-class black female ecosystem of entrepreneurs. Niyo Bootcamps has trained over 500 black women to be upskilled in various tech roles through the “Black CodHer” Bootcamp & Black Disruptor bootcamps, several of whom have gone on to create their own tech businesses or work for big-name companies. Oyin arrived in the UK at the age of 12 from Lagos, Nigeria and struggled to fit into a culture in which she was suddenly an immigrant. That, combined with her awareness of the poverty she saw in her native Nigeria, led her to start focusing on social-impact work even while still in school.  Fast-forward to now and she's still working to make life better for young women, their families and wider communities. We talk about why and how the world doesn't work for the majority of people, how focusing on race and racial justice must be more than just philanthropy and how leaders need to be having more uncomfortable conversations in order to truly make the world work. It's a zesty conversation with some great soundbites for your brain to grab onto and chew over as you go about your day. Please do enjoy it! As mentioned in this episode - Nik Govier's episode on The Discomfort Practice Connect with Oyin: Niyo Enterprises Oyin's LinkedIn Oyin on Twitter Oyin on Instagram Niyo on Instagram  Connect with Betsy: Betsy on Instagram Betsy on Twitter Betsy on Linkedin Rate, Review, Learn and Share Thanks for tuning into The Discomfort Practice. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, follow, like, and/or drop me a five star and written review. Share this episode with others and help spread the word and grow the audience. Don't forget to tune into our other episodes and share your favourite ones on social media.  

Tyler joins the club of telling black women they need to settle for less if they want ‘love'. Madea's is

Tyler Perry just made a lot of women angry with his comments about love and money

In this profoundly important episode of the “Up Your Confidence” podcast, Your host Lisette, will  delve deep into the lived experiences of Black women in corporate America, a journey often marked with challenges that encompass stress and post-traumatic anxiety. Join us as we unmask the seldom discussed, yet universally felt, aspects of being a Black woman in corporate spaces. During our heartfelt conversation, we aim to: Share Authentic Narratives – Listen to the raw and unfiltered stories that echo the experiences of Black women in corporate settings, offering a space of understanding and solidarity through shared experiences. Illuminate the Health Impacts – Unveil the often silent but significant impact of stress and anxiety on the health and wellbeing of Black women. We approach this delicate topic with empathy, offering insights grounded in lived experiences and expert analyses. Empower with Mindful Strategies – Equip yourself with mindful strategies and tips, conscientiously curated to support Black women in not just surviving but thriving in corporate environments. Learn how to build resilience and protect your mental health amidst challenges. Thank you for joining us in this illuminating exploration of deep-seated issues faced by many Black women today. Your journey towards a healthier, more confident self in the corporate world

In this groundbreaking episode of the "Up Your Confidence" podcast, we delve deeply into the multifaceted journeys of Black women navigating the Corporate America landscape. With you host, Lisette, you are guided the various stages of the life cycle  and explore these essential journeys of most black women in corporate spaces, and provide tips that can help the next generation of women in the workplace. You will learn the following :  Unpack the Life Cycle - Journey through the nuanced stages of Black women's career lifecycle in America.  Gather Wisdom and Forge Paths - Arm yourself with invaluable insights drawn from factual narratives and lived experiences. We bring you actionable solutions, tried and tested, to not just survive but thrive as a Black woman in the corporate sector. Celebrate Resilience - Be uplifted by the incredible stories of resilience and success as we spotlight Black women who have carved out spaces of power and influence, breaking barriers and shattering glass ceilings. Be prepared to be educated, inspired, and empowered, as we shed light on the tips and strategies to usher in a generation of formidable women, ready to take the corporate world by storm. Thank you for tuning in to this enlightening episode of the "Up Your Confidence" podcast. Don't just reach for the stars; become one!

Is it possible as Black Woman to be fully yourself in the workplace? If so, are we even comfortable being authentically ourselves with our colleagues?   In this episode I'm exploring the power of authenticity, how it can impact your life and career. I'll also share practical strategies to help you embrace your authenticity. And answering the question "Is it possible for Black Women to be  authentically themselves while climbing the corporate ladder? ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Did you enjoy this episode? “Subscribe” to my weekly Monday Morning Motivation Message + Career design strategy, stories to inspire, events & programs for Mid-career Black women & access to information I only share with subscribers - direct to your inbox to support & guide your journey a fabulous midlife - https://janicesutherland.ck.page/newsletter ____________________________________ FIND ME ON: Official Website | https://www.janicesutherland.com Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/iamjanicesutherland LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/iamjanicesutherland Twitter | https://www.twitter.com/This_Woman_Can YouTube Channel | https://www.youtube.com/@thiswomancan Janice Sutherland helps frustrated, #mid-career, professional Black women re-align their careers while staying true to their values and personal and professional priorities.  #thiswomancan #careerdevelopment #careerpivot      

I ponder on the intentional image of black women in the entertainment industry, the Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis backlash, and much more on this episode. Support this podcast by becoming a patron at Patreon.com/godbuiltthis where you gain access to EXCLUSIVE content. Thank you for your support! Follow God Built This Podcast on Instagram at @godbuiltthispod. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/god-built-this-podcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/god-built-this-podcast/support

Prentice, Chief, and Bell engage in an open and relatable discussion about a topic many can relate to dealing with the term 'fuckboy.' In this conversation, they delve into the nuances of this term, which refers to someone who keeps you interested but often treats you disrespectfully or inconsistently. It's a shared experience that many have faced in their dating lives.During this conversation, the hosts share personal anecdotes, provide insights into identifying these individuals, and discuss strategies for dealing with such situations. Whether you've encountered a 'fuckboy' or not, this episode offers valuable perspectives and stories that shed light on the complexities of modern dating and relationships.Follow us on:https://www.instagram.com/allblackmenneedtherapy/https://www.tiktok.com/@allblackmenneedtherapyhttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/all-black-men-need-therapy/id1519986234https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-all-black-men-need-therapy-68326253/https://open.spotify.com/show/1HxYpqfkct3jDNJnu3Vkpfhttps://www.reddit.com/user/ABMNT_Show/Support the showhttps://www.abmnt.com

Tyler Perry just said something about love and money that a lot of black women are very upset about. Finance PhD Dr Boyce Watkins breaks down the #TylerPerry comments and explains why this may or may not work for many black women. One of the variables that Tyler Perry correctly considered in his analysis is the state of the black community. Black Men are left in a difficult economic condition, which makes it difficult to form the kinds of healthy relationships that lead to positive economic outcomes. Dr Boyce Watkins is a Finance PhD and author of the book, "Financial Lovemaking." To learn more, please visit BoyceWatkins.com

On this episode we discuss the recent successes of Coach Prime and Colorado Buffs Football (14:42), NFL is back (39:29), Black Women transforming sport (53:06), VP Kamala Harris' Hip-Hop 50 party (1:03:11), latest in hoops (1:19:49) and more!

In this season finale episode, I talk to Brandice Daniel about what she wears to meetings for Harlem's Fashion Row, her love of blazers, the importance of confidence, her early memories of sifting through Vogue and Harper's Bazaar photoshoots, being intentional about how we spend our shopping dollars, DIYing items, as a girl, to make custom pieces, why perception matters, must-have pieces that can make any outfit, enjoying in-person shopping opportunities, trends she's currently loving, the Fashion In Color book, some of her favorite designer collabs, the struggle of having long legs, and much more! Give this episode a listen, rate BSA on Apple or Spotify, and share it with a friend. Follow Brandice and Harlem's Fashion Row on Instagram! Visit the Harlem's Fashion Row website, and get the Fashion In Color book. In this episode she mentions:  Charles Harbison x Banana Republic Vogue Harper's Bazaar Sergio Hudson K.NGSLEY Balmain Brandon Blackwood Nordstrom Bloomingdales Shopbop Macy's Fe Noel HFR & Co. Nike x Lebron James Tommy Hilfiger Timberland x Jimmy Choo LVMH Visit the BSA website: https://www.blackstyleanecdotes.com/ Follow BSA on Instagram, Threads, and Facebook. Shop the Black Style Anecdotes collection!

On this week's episode, Alex speaks with Dr. Tania Small.  Dr. Small is the Global Head of Oncology Medical Affairs and Chair of R&D Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Council at GSK.  They discuss disparities in diagnosis, treatment, clinical trials, and survival rates of uterine and endometrial cancer among Black, Asian, and Hispanic women.  Dr. Small shares her thoughts on ways physicians and pharmaceutical companies, as well as patients, can make changes to bring about meaningful change.  #GynecologicCancerAwarenessMonth #GCAM #MoveTheMessage #WorldGoDay #Move4Her #GynecologicOncology #RacialBias #BlackWomen #advocacy #anchor #podcast #research #spotify #nonprofits Stay Connected  Email Us: downthereaware@gmail.com Instagram:@downthereaware  Facebook: Down There Aware  Twitter: @downthereaware Pinterest: Down There Aware TikTok: Down There Aware Summary Keywords  Gynecologic Cancer Awareness Month, GCAM, Move The Message, World GO Day, Move4Her Gynecologic Oncology, Racial Bias, Black Women, advocacy, anchor, podcast, research, Spotify, nonprofits --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/downthereaware/message

Dear Black Girl Creative, Sometimes it can feel like when we lose something, it's the end. But what if the end is the beginning? What if we can use the destruction in our lives to create something new? Let's talk about it. much love, joy and creativity, Alecia

Introduction to this episode. 0:09Welcome to the official podcast of Black Women Stitch, the sewing group, where Black Lives matter.Thanks to underwriters Spoonflower, Moda, and BerninaThis is a “very special episode” because this episode is Sew Black at Quiltcon.Watch word of the day. 3:21Sarah has been collaborating with dead women from her family for the last 30 years, and now she gets to collaborate with an actual live bond thanks to her collaboration with her cousin, e bondBringing the two different ways of thinking about conversation visually and not always in terms of sound to the Word of Mouth quilt.Working with Lavinia. 7:25Lavinia was her great-great-grandmother Three quilts from Lavinia are on display.Lavinia was born enslaved in 1858 and lived a difficult life. She was making this to express something that she needed to express.The audacity of a woman born to slavery.Black Aliveness. 10:39In an antiBlack world, Blackness is demanded of Black people. In a Black world, being is all that is required.Lavinia Unbound quilt.What do you see in this piece? 12:33Sarah is now part of the collections. She will always pick a quilt that is from either Anna or Lavinia that they then remake in the fabric as part of inspiration. She gets to name it.In e bond's first collection, Glyphs, the fabric designed to represent the genius scifi author Octavia Butler, reflects the balance between data and barbed wire.Jane was born in 1828. 15:19This quilt was made by Jane, who was born in 1828, and is a white glove situation to prevent oils from hands from touching the quilt.Jane had two sons by Preston.The moment when it suddenly occurred to me. 17:26She was there for 18 years before he took advantage of her. She had other children that she was not able to keep.She made quilts together with her sister.How did the quilt get its name? 21:30The quilt is a basket quilt in red, blue and white, in red and blue, and white. It is in the 1870s and was popular at that time.It was a popular quilt pattern that was popular in that time, and some of the reds and blues faded out.Thank you to our sponsors and audience. 24:52The podcast is a live show at Quiltcon. They are grateful to their sponsors, their audience, and to e bond and Sarah Bond for bringing an inexplicably powerful reminder of who and what Black women are capable of.If you'd like to support the Stitch Please podcast financially, you can do that by supporting them on Patreon.