Podcasts about borrowed interest

On October 5, The One Club held their annual Multicultural Career Fair, Here Are All the Black People. Leeya Jackson sat down with us to talk about diversity, inclusion and the ad industry.

Diet Madison Avenue's pending lawsuit raises questions about using call out culture methods to handle injustices. Our homie Shareina Chandler from Borrowed Interest joins us to answer a few.

Borrowed Interest is a podcast hosted by three ad-women of color -- Leeya Jackson, Shareina Chandler, and Amalia Nicholson - kicking it in the advertising business and working it all out with thoughtful discussions, screams and laughter. They're your workplace wokebaes with something to say, so listen up. In this episode, they get into the ups and downs of being labeled a difficult woman aka an angry black woman aka a woman. They chat with Black Twitter queen/PR powerhouse Alexis Wilson about white feminism and being the lone black lady at your company. Learn more at borrowedinterestpodcast.com

Borrowed Interest is a podcast hosted by three ad-women of color -- Leeya Jackson, Shareina Chandler, and Amalia Nicholson - kicking it in the advertising business and working it all out with thoughtful discussions, screams and laughter. They're your workplace wokebaes with something to say, so listen up. In this episode, they get into the ups and downs of being labeled a difficult woman aka an angry black woman aka a woman. They chat with Black Twitter queen/PR powerhouse Alexis Wilson about white feminism and being the lone black lady at your company. Learn more at borrowedinterestpodcast.com

Aaaand we're back! But this time, we have a special guest! Leeya Rose Jackson, co-host of the podcast Borrowed Interest is here to help Jeeps find love, figure out how sexy Harry Potter is, and find where you can still buy Bubble Tape in Minneapolis.

On today’s show, Soleil will be talking about one of her favorite subjects: the act of faking it. Why do we do it, and what does it mean when we accuse others of doing it? And what does the impostor tell us about the boundaries we erect in order to define ourselves and our place in the world? To answer those questions, she’ll take on the Portsmouth Sinfonia, the phenomenon of the “fake geek girl,” Rachel Dolezal, and the awful—but perhaps enlightening—film White Chicks. We have two guests on the show this week: first, Soleil talks with Michi Trota, managing editor of the two-time Hugo Award-winning Uncanny Magazine, about how to it feels to be pushed out of a community is supposed to be all about celebrating outcasts. Then Soleil speaks with Amalia Nicholson—a content producer and cohost of the podcast Borrowed Interest, a show that focuses on the experiences of Black women in advertising—about everyone’s favorite Wayans Brothers movie (besides Don’t Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood, of course).

How much do you know about Minnesota? In this episode, Soleil digs into the state, going both on and off the beaten path. She talks with Amalia Nicholson, lifelong Minnesotan, and host of the Borrowed Interest podcast, about punk rock brunch and Garrison Keillor; dives into the Minnesota State Fair in search of pickle-flavored beer; and interviews Aubry and Kale Walch, the sibling owners of The Herbivorous Butcher, the world's first vegan butcher shop—which happens to be in Minneapolis.   Produced by Soleil Ho with lots of help from Juan Ramirez and Chris Farstad. Additional music by Johnny Cash and Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra   LINKS DU JOUR   Borrowed Interest podcast, on being black women in the advertising business The Herbivorous Butcher Twin Cities Businesses Ask Why Professionals of Color Leave (via the Star Tribune)