Podcasts about black women's march

Full Circle Radio with Ms. Wanda - Empowerment through Conversation: Original Air Date: 6/8/2019 2020 Women on Boards is a national campaign t to ensure women are represented on the board of directors of publicly traded companies. Hear my conversation with Erica Dias, Sacrmento chair and hear why this initiative is so important and what they are doing to bring gender diversity to the board room. Hour 2 welcomes Elika Bernard and Iris Bastet of Black Women United Sacramento as we discuss all things black women and their upcoming Black Women's March 2019. Email the show at: Fullcircle975@gmail.com Like, share and follow the show on Social Media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Full-Circle-975-131396301044120/?eid=ARDhouJJunlpb7dFOodvfQUeInFqD7Wu0d3SXfWoDa_AaY0Bma6eMHTFpS-PIq-F6vjp8wH7JxHs6vc3 Instagram: Full_Circle97.5

This episode features live stream commentary on the Black Women's March segment from the Nuance Bro youtube channel. My new youtube channel is " Jak'd 2.0 " so check out my video's there. Black women always have to play the victim and never take any responsibility for their actions. This will make you realize that black women just think and feel but never pay attention to the real facts. Sooo many black girls is back!

In this week's episode, the girls are joined by their first guest, Neesh! Lecia and Neesh recently attended the Black Women's March in Sacramento, and after recounting the details of that event, they discuss their experiences as black women in Sacramento. All three of the ladies also cover what it means to be an ally and steps to take to ensure that your allyship is supportive and positive. We also cover the importance of community, the necessity of listening to and trusting black women, and how experiences differ even within this community when sexuality is also taken into consideration. Black women are underrepresented and misrepresented far too often, and Chels & Lecia aim to use this platform to create a safe and open space to discuss these issues. Instagram/Twitter - @WAWLTpod

In Episode 27, Justin reminds us about the Black Women's March on April 7, talks about Faso's usual inaccessibility during Congressional recess,  and his unwillingness to denounce the Cambridge Analytica scandal in which Robert Mercer, a prominent Faso supporter, among others, aided in facilitating stealing Facebook user data for political purposes. Faso instead likened the scandal to social media techniques used during the Obama campaign. A return of #FiveFastFasoFacts travels to 1997, when Faso voted against a raise in the minimum wage. We end our #TinyTownHall series with #NY19 candidate Brian Flynn.  We delve into his background and any questions that may have arisen, we get deep with a discussion on morality, and about the time he rented a fancy car. 

This week, Justin talks about the Black Women's March and Rise Up Kingston's #PackTheCourtforCallie protest. We delve into Faso's support of Ben Shapiro and ex-Sheriff David Clarke, two public figures on the extreme conservative side of things, as well as newly-named war-hawk John Bolton's support of Faso. We talk Faso's votes for the budget, and #FiveFastFasoFacts explores 1996, the year John Faso thought required curriculum about the Irish Potato Famine was "silly". Then, we talk to Antonio Delgado, candidate for Congress in #NY19. Our lovely youth correspondent from Eye On Politics talks to Delgado about guns and her experience with the walkout, Antonio fields questions on his stance on Medicare for All, his residency, how he intends not to be influenced by his donors, and reflecting on race in this primary and the general. You can learn more about Antonio at www.delgadoforcongress.com/ Please rate and review the podcast!

On the second episode of Season Two, hosts Ismahan Abdullahi and Nicole Capretz sit down with three community organizers, Wilnisha Sutton (aka Truth), Nyisha Green-Washington and Christina Griffin.  In a lively, emotional and frank conversation, they discuss the reality of living in our society as proud black womxn. They explore why they dedicate their lives to  advancing social, racial, economic and gender justice, how they center themselves and lift each other up, why black mental health matters, and why the upcoming Black Women's March is a critical event to demand better treatment for all black womxn. We even learn the special details and emotions behind the black-only viewing party for Black Panther that filled two San Diego movie theaters to the brim. Trust us, you don't want to miss hearing from these incredible women warriors!  And you don't want to miss the Black Women's March on March 10 at 10am in southeast San Diego. http://m4bwsd.wordpress.com/. 

One year and 29 episodes later, here we are. Last weekend was the 1 year anniversary of the largest demonstration in US history, the Women's March. We decided to share with you are few moments we have been keeping in our back pockets. Featured audio clips come from the Women's Convention (Kirsten Gillibrand, Maxine Waters), The Black Women's March, and The March Against White Supremacy. Toward the end is a recording of Puja's thoughts from the day before the Women's March last year as well as a quote from Auntie Maxine to set the tone for 2018.