Podcasts about Brown Skin Girl

Heyy Baes! I'm back sorry for the wait! In this episode we're introducing and inviting the world to listen to the life of a Black Woman all month long! This is just the tip of the iceberg!

On the last episode of the season, I talk about The Great Date Debate and how Nelly & Ashanti make spinning the block look like the thing to do. I also discuss Erica Mena's interview with Carlos King and why her cancellation was necessary and why disparaging remarks against our own shouldn't be excused. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/accordingtofox/support

Our dreamer in this episode is the brilliant Jenn Nkiru. Jenn is an award-winning artist, director and visionary filmmaker from Peckham, whose work is rooted in the history of Black music, Afro-surrealism, experimental film and the Black arts movement. Her own particular style of filmmaking is distinctive, switching between eras and locations in a process she describes as “cosmic archaeology”. She's directed documentaries, cinematic shorts, and music videos - including the critically acclaimed music video for Beyoncé's "Brown Skin Girl", which won the Best Music Video award at the 2021 Grammys. For Factory International , Jenn is creating a brand new film which reflects on space, time and memory, intertwining Manchester's industrial history with modern-day architecture, paying homage to the people and culture that make up a city… Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Keisha Finnie stops by this week to talk about her journey with art, family and business. We had been trying to get together for this interview for while and finally we got it done. it is highly possible you already know who this women is and just incase you've been living under a rock and don't know then allow me to present to you episode 60 with the one and only Keisha Finnie! Follow Keisha here: Website - https://keishafinnie.com/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/keishafinnie/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/KeishaFinnie All Inquiries email Keisha here - kfinn3@gmail.com Music in this episode: Early Morning by Mokka - https://inaudio.org/track/early-morning-lo-fi/ The JMC intro and outro theme music is produced by Mr. Infinito at https://oddcurious.com/ Check out JMCPOD.COM for more --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/felix-arroyo2/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/felix-arroyo2/support

This original poem is featured in 'The Women Edition' of AwareNow Magazine: www.awarenowmagazine.com Poem, Narration & Video by: AJ Andrews Music by: Ardie Son Presented by: Awareness Ties Dear Brown Skin Girl, Don't be afraid to shine, For your skin is beautiful, And your hair, divine. Dear Brown Skin Girl, Your beauty shines from the outside in, From the courage in your heart, To the melanin in your skin. Dear Brown Skin Girl, Don't ever doubt your worth, For your beauty shines On every inch of this earth. Dear Brown Skin Girl, The world may try to dim your light, And when it does, You just shine twice as bright. Dear Brown Skin, I'm so proud to call you mine. I will always remember your beauty, And I won't be afraid to shine. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/awarenessties/support

Get matched with a therapist who will listen and help. Get 10% off your first month: https://betterhelp.com/IAA Thank you to BetterHelp for sponsoring this video. SUBSCRIBE ➡️ https://www.youtube.com/c/IAMATHLETE?sub_confirmation=1 WATCH MORE ➡️ https://www.youtube.com/c/IAMATHLETE DRAFTKINGS: Don't miss out on all the action this week at DraftKings! Download the DraftKings Sportsbook app today! Sign-up using URL: http://dkng.co/athlete or through promo code ATHLETE Guyanese-American rapper and singer SAINt JHN joins Brandon Marshall, Adam "Pacman" Jones, and LeSean "Shady" McCoy in episode 46 of I Am Athlete. Watch this episode as SAINt JHN opens up on his childhood, creative process and how he uses manifestation to paint his reality. SAINt JHN also takes us deeper as he shares that he originally wrote the #1 Billboard song "Roses" for Beyoncé to perform several years before he collaborated with her on "Brown Skin Girl" but would go on to perform it himself. #saintjhn #beyonce #rihanna #roses #rosesmusicvideo #hiphop #jayz #rocnation Follow I AM ATHLETE: Official Site: ➡️ https://iamathletetv.com/ YouTube: ➡️ https://www.youtube.com/iamathlete Twitter: ➡️ https://twitter.com/IAMATHLETEpod Instagram: ➡️ https://www.instagram.com/iamathlete/... TikTok: ➡️ https://www.tiktok.com/@iamathlete_podcast Linkedin: ➡️ https://www.linkedin.com/company/i-am-athlete Apple Podcasts: ➡️ https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/i-am-athlete-podcast/id1537836233 Spotify: ➡️ https://open.spotify.com/show/45N5cWXbdyGb2f1MjzTMZZ?si=7fq9yxUXT1erHJhc4_JCUw Follow HOUSE OF ATHLETE: Official Site: ➡️ https://houseofathlete.com/ Instagram: ➡️ https://www.instagram.com/thehouseofathlete/ Facebook: ➡️ https://www.facebook.com/houseofathlete Apparel Instagram: ➡️ https://www.instagram.com/houseofathleteapparel/ DRAFTKINGS: If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, crisis counseling and referral services can be accessed by calling 877-8-HOPENY/text HOPENY (467369) (NY) 1-800-GAMBLER (1-800-426-2537) (IL/IN/MI/NJ/PA/WV/WY), 1-800-NEXT STEP (AZ), 1-800-522-4700 (CO/NH), 888-789-7777/visit ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-BETS OFF (IA), 1-877-770-STOP (7867) (LA), visit OPGR.org (OR), call/text TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN), or 1-888-532-3500 (VA). 21+ (18+ NH/WY). Physically present in AZ/CO/CT/IL/IN/IA/LA /MI/NJ/NY/PA/TN/VA/WV/WY only. N/A in OR and NH. Valid 1 per new customer. Min. $5 deposit. Min. $5 wager. $200 issued as eight (8) $25 free bets Offer ends 8/20/22. Eligibility restrictions apply. See terms at draftkings.com/sportsbook. Sponsored by DK. BetterHelp: Please note, BetterHelp is not the right support for those considering self harm. If you are in a crisis or any other person may be in danger the following resources can provide you with immediate help. https://www.betterhelp.com/gethelpnow/

Brown Skin Girl https://youtu.be/vRFS0MYTC1I

“Trauma” means many things to many people. Mytrae Meliana is innately familiar with its myriad implications, having endured an indescribably abusive marriage, being subject to exile and house arrest in India by her own parents, and fighting against cultural and societal patriarchy to find her own voice. She captured her harrowing, and ultimately redemptive story in a memoir entitled Brown Skin Girl: An Indian American Woman's Magical Journey from Broken to Beautiful. Nikhil and Shelly spoke with Mytrae about her incredible story, which provides hope to many South Asian women who feel they are suffering in silence. She exudes light, wisdom, and quiet power in recounting her tale of triumph and healing, which now finds her as a holistic psychotherapist, trauma specialist, women's empowerment and Divine Feminine teacher, channel, award-winning author, musician, sound healer, and speaker in Portland, Oregon. For more information: Mytrae Meliana: mytraemeliana.com The Shelly Story (Website): shellysood.com The Shelly Story (Podcast): theshellystory.com

From mariachi trumpets to calypso and ragtime, Cerys Matthews and Jeffrey Boakye continue the musical journey of discovery. Saxophonist Soweto Kinch and composer Hannah Peel help create this week's playlist, with a special appearance by pianist Richard Stilgoe, and Black music specialist Kevin Le Gendre on the significance of calypso. Presenters Cerys Matthews and Jeffrey Boakye Producer Jerome Weatherald The five tracks in this week's playlist: Ring of Fire by Johnny Cash The Match of the Day theme Brown Skin Girl by Sonny Rollins Abatina by Calypso Rose Jubilee Rag by Winifred Atwell Other music in this episode: Cantaloop (Flip Fantasia) by Us3 Viva Mexico by Mariachi Las Adelitas UK Ring of Fire by Brian Eno (Love's) Ring of Fire by Anita Carter Soul Limbo by Booker T & the MGs Bullseye by London Music Works Brown Skinned Woman by Blind Snooks Eaglin PIMP by 50 Cent Pimp by Bacao Rhythm & Steel Band The Black and White Rag by Winifred Atwell

Energy Check-in - Brown Skin Girl by Chris Brown feat. Sean PaulCashApp: $herinekenny

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The experience of black woman at a PWI

What can we say about Selma Nicholls. Founder of Looks Like Me talent & casting agency, she blew our minds in 2018 with her mind blowing photography project ‘Hero in us all' that celebrated the then to be released Disney Marvel film Black Panther. Just a regular mother of one with big ideas who from the launch of that iconic project featuring black children, to casting for the video of Beyoncé & WizKid's multi-award-winning Brown Skin Girl hasn't looked back. We spoke to the inspirational woman about her journey and what it means to focus and take notice of our dreams. Find out more about Looks Like Me: https://lookslikeme.co.uk/

Today let's take a trip down memory lane to explore what the song Brown Skin Girl by Beyonce and WizKid means to me and my family and ultimately means to every brown skin girl that struggles with seeing the beauty that lies within. I felt a lot while composing this episode. I truly hope it connects for you like it did for me. Has me recognizing the beauty within every brown skin girl I see today.

Will God answer your prayer if you don't end with, "In Jesus' name, Amen?" Learn what praying in the name of Jesus really means. I taught this week on the call of Abraham and the development of God's missionary call through the nation of Israel as they were responsible to communicate the truth of God to the cultures around them. They were given that great commission. The great commission didn't start in Matthew 28. It started with Abraham in Genesis 12—the first three verses there—Abraham, chosen by God to raise up a nation who would then be God's priests to the world so that they would be a blessing to all of the nations. They had a unique role in the great monotheistic religion. The Jews were supposed to reflect morality to the world. Israel was to witness to the name of God. When they talked about the name of God and witnessing to God's name, that does not mean that they were to let everybody know what they called God, "Yahweh." Their goal wasn't to cover the countryside with evangelists who just let everybody know what the right word for God was. It meant something different. ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆https://linktr.ee/jacksonlibon---------------------------------------------------#face #instagram #amour #take #couple #garden #tiktok #psychology #beyou #near #love #foryou #money #ForYouPizza #fyp #irobot #theend #pups #TikToker #couplegoals #famille #relation #doudou #youtube #twitter #tiktokers #love #reeĺs #shorts #instagood #follow #like #ouy #oyu #babyshark #lilnasx #girl #happybirthday #movie #nbayoungboy #deviance #autotrader #trading #khan #academy #carter #carguru #ancestry #accords #abc #news #bts #cbs #huru #bluebook #socialmedia #whatsapp #music #google #photography #memes #marketing #india #followforfollowback #likeforlikes #a #insta #fashion #k #trending #digitalmarketing #covid #o #snapchat #socialmediamarketing

In dieser Folge wollen wir gemeinsam mehr über das Thema Rassismus lernen. Gerade sind die internationalen Wochen gegen Rassismus und auch Lichtenberg macht mit. Es gibt viele Angebote und Ausflüge. Mehr Infos: Bezirksamt Lichtenberg von Berlin Amt für Weiterbildung und Kultur Leitung Fachbereich Museum und Geschichte Anna Katz Telefon: 030 5779 7388-12 _____________________________________ Ihr habt Fragen oder einen Wunsch? Meldet euch in der Begegnungstätte Festnetz: 030 9860 1999 11 Sebastian Mobil: 015222551691 E-Mail: roberto@rbo-inmitten.berlin _____________________________________ Folgeninhalt (diese Woche mit Sebastian und Frank) 00:00 – 05:45 Einleitung 05:45 – 25:26 Interview mit Nour 25:26 – 40:14 Alice Hasters: Was weiße Menschen nicht über Rassimus hören wollen / Aber wissen sollten - Kapitel 3 Körper, Unterkapitel Haare 40:14 – 47:40 Tupoka Ogette: Exit Racism - Kapitel 3 Willkommen in Happyland 47:40 – 51:23 Tupoka Ogette: Exit Racism - Kapitel 7.1 Warum wir uns gerade in Deutschland so schwer tun mit Rassismus 51:23 – 57:21 Tupoka Ogette: Exit Racism - Kapitel 6.2 Weiße Priviliegien oder Oh wie schön ist Happyland 57:21 – 1:03:38 Tupoka Ogette: Exit Racism - Kapitel 9.1 Tipps für einen rassismuskritischen Alltag 1:03:38 - 1:04:41 Luna Simao mit ihrer Interpretation von BROWN SKIN GIRL by Beyoncé, Blue Ivy, WizKid & SAINt JHN ____________________________________

Frequent guest and music lover Camila Risso is always on the lookout for sounds that move her...or make her want to move! When she discovered then-25-year-old Leon Bridges and his debut album 'Coming Home' in 2015, she was immediately drawn to his smooth, soulful voice and deeply personal songs. You can brand it as 'retro', but the sound he created with Austin Jenkins and Josh Block of the Texas psych-rock band White Denim is both meticulously old-school and profoundly timeless. Songs featured in this episode: These Arms Of Mine - Otis Redding; Loveable - Sam Cooke; I've Got So Much To Give - Barry White; Oogum Boogum - Brenton Wood; Coming Home, Better Man, Brown Skin Girl, Smooth Sailin', Shine, Lisa Sawyer, Flowers, Pull Away, Twistin' & Groovin', River - Leon Bridges; Let's Talk About It - White Denim; Motorbike, River (live) - Leon Bridges

A story from the Global Impact STEM Academy in Springfield about the impact culture has on teenagers.

Thank you for listening to Confluence Media Reviews! In this episode, Jannia, Dayjah, and Mya breakdown Beyoncé's Grammy Award Winning song Brown Skin Girl and its impact on women around the world. We hope you enjoy this episode! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/voiceofmontbello/support

Daniela Finocchi"Duemila Ventuno"Racconti di donne straniere in ItaliaEdizioni SEB 27https://www.seb27.it/«I nostri occhi parlavano la stessa lingua. I loro occhi erano i miei» scrive Natalia, giovane insegnante che si ritrova e si riconosce per la prima volta negli sguardi delle ragazze e dei ragazzi della sua classe. Così Dolores si rispecchia nello sguardo di una mamma straniera che dalla diversità trae la propria forza. Per Rajae lanciare lo sguardo oltre la finestra aperta è l'unica possibilità di accogliere compagne e compagni di viaggio, sorrisi, inquietudini, la primavera. Lo sguardo, invece, è atto di resistenza per Letizia, che non può smettere di cercare un figlio desaparecido, fagocitato dalla violenza e dal dolore. Sguardi, incontri con l'Altra e con la vita, più eloquenti di tante parole per chi spesso è costretta al silenzio ma invece ha molto da dire, come donna e come migrante. Gli sguardi raccontati in questa antologia prendono corpo attraverso la scrittura, sono quelli di donne che guardano al mondo in cerca di uno spazio autentico in cui esprimersi. Un flusso di relazioni mai interrotto – nonostante la distanza imposta e vissuta intensamente, talvolta con dolore – in grado di mettere in contatto le protagoniste in questo tempo sospeso che avvolge tutte e tutti. E il desiderio di alcune diventa capace di ravvivare quello delle altre, che si era magari bloccato, per farsi, ancora una volta, messaggio di fiducia e speranza per un futuro differente. Le autrici e i racconti: Aa. Vv. - Istituto penale femminile per minorenni di Pontremoli, La valigia sul cuore; Aa. Vv. - Scuola di italiano Ruah, Libere di scrivere; Tahmina Akter e Alice Franceschini, Oltre la bellezza; Elona Aliko, Il caffè; Laura Andrés Serpi, Senza confini; Corina Ardelean, Non è facile; Giuliana Arpini, La zucca gialla; Fiammetta Baldini, Mi chiamo Ileana; Cristiana Borella, Sari nel mio giardino; Diana Bosnjak Monai, Tomba vista mare; Erica Bredy, Adentro; Patrizia Cammarata, Diario di un'italiana straniera: la storia di Alisia; Olivia Carmona Hernández, Mare nostrum; Lorena Carbonara, Ferma zitella; Dolores Carnemolla, La maltese; Cristina Cazanova, Ciao, donna straniera; Francesca Saveria Cimmino, Brown Skin Girl; Jonela Elena Ciobanu, Lo straniero; Silvana Cojocăraşu, Un diario italiano; Georgeta Costache, La mia adorata signora Gianna Rizzotti; Cornelia Marinela Cozma, Una vita, nessuna vita, cento vite; Vera Lúcia De Oliveira, La lettera; Maria Concetta Distefano, Il quaderno arabo; Rajae El Jamaoui, Aspettando la primavera; Nada El Shokrofy, Un uccello senza ali; Lavinia Enescu, Sono io, sei tu, siamo noi; Giovanna Formento, Camminare insieme; Eliška Gambino, Per amore; Lala Hu, In cerca di una Heimat; Sara Ianovitz, Vjola; Khalfi Karama, Il segreto dell'autunno; Aisha Hassan Kikuluzu, Rinascita; Komila Kirgizova, Al di là di un foulard di seta; Roxana Lazar, Appesa alla luna; María José Lombraña de los Ríos, Scuola guida e altre storie scolastiche; Michela Lovato e Paola Lovato, L'albero dei limoni; Natalia Marraffini, La straniera segreta; Madeleyn Eugenia Mendoza Márquez, Casa mia; Yasmina Merdjane, Il cous cous racconta; Elizabeta Miteva, La felicità è casa; Manijeh Moshtagh Khorasani, Lo sguardo oltre; Noreen Nasir, Questo è il tuo compito e posto; Clementine Pacmogda Talatou, La perseveranza; Fabiana Pagani, La chiamata; Debora Piva, Tessendo attraverso le immagini; Agnieszka Poczyńska Arnoldi, Le scoperte; Polinska Svitlana, Temporaneamente fuori servizio; Yuli Viviana Quintero Gongora, El precio del silenzio; Liliana Rodriguez Zambrano, Non dimenticare che ti aspetto, non aspettare che ti dimentichi; Rosa Maria Smiles e Loredana DeVitis, Una donna italiana; Fabiana Sousa Da Silva, Il mio cuore in Brasile; Miriam Tahri, La fune; Alina Monica Turlea, Una viaggiatrice solitaria; Amarilli Varesio e Martina Ferlisi, Nanà il riscatto della regina; Veronique Dominique Patricia Viriglio, Il mosaico del tempo; Nisreen Zo Elghina e Maria Palmieri, Una giornata.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Impeccable attention to detail and a unique delivery are the hallmarks of Tiffany Kouadio, with a debut children's book entitled “dear little brown skin girl” that will empower young brilliant minds. Tiffany Kouadio is a New York native, who currently resides where winters are warmer in Southern Georgia, with her husband and children. She is a doctor of physical therapy, treating children and adults with various diagnoses, giving of her body so they can move theirs. She has a passion for children, youth, and any ministry that focuses on serving others. She also makes time as a small business owner creating homemade natural hair and skin products. She loves to travel, with some of her richest experiences including studying abroad in Argentina-acquiring Spanish as a second language, and visiting the motherland several times. She has been blessed with the opportunity to visit at least 15 countries outside of the U.S and hopes to visit many more. When not busy with family, ministry, and work, she enjoys singing, cooking, writing, reading, traveling, and learning new crafts. Dear little brown skin girl signed copies can be purchased directly through www.risingyoungreaders.com This book is also available on Amazon, BAM, and wherever books are sold --- 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/mindfulmoneymakers/message

In this podcast series, the COM 200 class examines songs for their style, meaning and impact. This podcast focuses on "Brown Skin Girl" by Beyonce.

If you've ever heard the phrase “Pretty for a dark-skinned girl,” before, then you know this is our colorism episode. We start off by getting into when we first learned about colorism and how it has consistently shown up in media—*ahem* In the Lights Heights. Then, we wrap up by discussing the music video for "Brown Skin Girl" by Beyoncé, Wizkid, SAINt JHN and Blue Ivy Carter, and ask who that song and video was truly meant to represent.Notes:Why black people discriminate among ourselves: the toxic legacy of colorismhttps://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2019/apr/09/colorism-racism-why-black-people-discriminate-among-ourselvesThe Difference Between Racism and Colorismhttps://time.com/4512430/colorism-in-america/The Limitations Of ‘Latinidad': How Colorism Haunts ‘In The Heights'https://www.npr.org/2021/06/15/1006728781/in-the-heights-latinidad-colorism-casting-lin-manuel-miranda'Brown Skin Girl' Director Jenn Nkiru Talks Creating An Unapologetic Video Celebrating Blacknesshttps://www.essence.com/entertainment/only-essence/brown-skin-girl-jenn-nkiru/‘Black Is King' Director Jenn Nkiru On The Symbolism Of The “Brown Skin Girl” Videohttps://www.vogue.co.uk/arts-and-lifestyle/article/jenn-nkiru-black-is-kingBeyoncé's “Brown Skin Girl” Is Not for Every Brown-Skinned Girlhttps://www.teenvogue.com/story/beyonce-brown-skin-girl

From breast cancer awareness, to mental health, to self care, we covered a plethora of topics in season 2, but my number 1 episode for two years in a row was my episode from season 1 about Beyoncé and her love song to brown skin girls. So once again, thank you Queen Bey for being you!Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/PositivelySuzie)

Mytrae Meliana is a Women's Empowerment and Spiritual Teacher, a Holistic Psychotherapist, Trauma Expert, speaker and author. She leads workshops and programs for women that empower them to heal from trauma, liberate themselves from patriarchy, and connect with the divine feminine so that they can live true, bold, inspired lives. Mytrae is also the founder of Temple of Sound Healing, which teaches Sound Healing to Health and Wellness Practitioners and Social Justice Community Leaders. An immigrant from India, Mytrae shares her story of healing, empowerment, and awakening in her memoir: “Brown Skin Girl: An Indian-American Woman's Magical Journey From Broken To Beautiful”.    In this episode, Mytrae and I discuss: Seeking a way out in an abusive relationship How children are affected by abuse - signs to watch out for and how they may cope Knowing your rights as a human being The clash between individuality and family, culture and religion   Key Takeaways: Acknowledge when you discover that you're living a lie and letting your freedom be limited by other people - you have the capacity to break free and make it on your own, even if it doesn't feel like it.  It's important to explain sexual boundaries to your child; they might be getting abused but don't have the language to express to you what they're going through Own and proclaim your freedom, don't follow the train tracks of control and expectation, and build your own life. Your culture might tell you that God is angry at you or that you are bad, but there's never a moment that you're not loved by the Divine.   "Taking the baby steps when I couldn't chart out anything in my life was a way to crawl forward in my life… we're scared and daunted of what we have to do but take that one step… that's plenty. It's a way to build that muscle and move… you'll be stuck, unless you keep moving " —  Mytrae Meliana   Check out Mytrae's book, “Brown Skin Girl”, here: https://mytraemeliana.com/brown-skin-girl/     Connect with Mytrae Meliana: Twitter: https://twitter.com/mytraemeliana Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mytraemeliana/  Website: https://mytraemeliana.com/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mytraemeliana/    CONNECT WITH CYNTHIA: If you'd like to chat with Cynthia, sign up for your Personal Safety Preparedness Consultation with her today! Remember to subscribe to "Born to Be A Badass" so that you don't miss a single episode, and join us in the "Born to Be A Badass Collective" group on Facebook. While you're at it, won't you take a moment to write a short review and rate our show? It would be greatly appreciated! If you work in the self-defense world, are a survivor, a healer or otherwise BADASS woman and you would like to be interviewed by Cynthia, reach out at cynthia@jolicoeur.com To learn more about previous guests, listen to past episodes, and get to know your host, go to Apple Podcasts or here. Connect with me on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Linkedin

Ankur speaks to Ivan Blackstock about the many hats he wears as an artist and how he stays true to himself across the disciplines of dance, theatre, film and music, to name a few.Ivan talks about creating spaces such as CRXSSPLATFXRM, to showcase new work and enable collaborations in hip hop and street culture. He talks about going between the worlds of performing at Sadler's Wells and choreographing Beyoncé's BROWN SKIN GIRL video.Ivan shares how self-guided learning, especially through social media, is core to how he continues to grow as an artist. He talks about how he has built up a community of collaborators over the years, who are also his greatest supporters and who help him in times of self-doubt.Ivan's experience is a great example of how to build a body of work within existing organisations and within new contexts that you create. His story is a testament to a two- way street that makes the best artists: when you learn from and pave the way for the artists around you, you develop yourself.Arts Work is brought to you by Sadler's Wells in association with Barclays Dance Pass. You can find: transcripts and details on the full series here more information on Barclays Dance Pass here follow Sadler's Wells on Twitter @Sadlers_Wells follow Ivan on Twitter @ivanblackstock And follow CRXSSPLATFXRM on Twitter @crxssplatfxrmIvan also mentions:Birdgang BROWN SKIN GIRL video Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In today's episode I will be reviewing Beyonce's song "Brown Skin Girl" off of the soundtrack album The Lion King :The Gift for the live action remake for Disney's First Lion King Movie. Also I will be talking about the importance of the song for Brown Skin Girls all over the world. #complexities #Self identity #Melanin too Dark to throw her shade

Arielle and Evin are back with another episode. On this week's episode, they catch up after their long hiatus discussing Juneteenth, interracial relationships, and “thot girl summer.” --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/window-seat/support

This week's guest on Meet the Music embodies many of the reasons we created this podcast.  Dr. Timothy Dodge, the author of Rhythm and Blues Goes Calypso, which is considered a textbook,  and shares the history of Calypso music.   Listen as he draws the musical and cultural connections.  You can listen to Dr. Dodge or Dr. HepCat on his radio show weglfm.com or WEGL - Auburn, FM 91.1https://www.weglfm.com/page/show-dr-hepcat-golden-oldieshttps://www.amazon.com/Timothy-Dodge/e/B001KI3PSU%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_sharehttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCH_EIRKmIkHx1a0D_wA7TOw/playlists

▶ $$$ TIP THE DJ$$$| https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/djRamon876jam Download link - https://mega.nz/file/TwtglLTC#0dG6S3ciTtK4arYqXzP6wEDzQgryG0CDkDMsoVqjPGg Join my whatsapp group to be 1st to hear my mixtapes..you can also request mp3 downloads

Bradford and Rod are back with their Season 2 finale of Good Taste Bad Grammar. In this episode, they are joined by Charlotte native and the Founder of College By Her Artist Phylicia Jasmin (@phylicia_jas) who is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. College BY HER is designed to assist young African American women transitioning into their first year of college and beyond. Listen as they discuss Phylicia's Charlotte upbringing, going to college, dancing on the UNC dance team, misconceptions about therapy, getting reposted by Beyonce and more. This episode was brought to you and powered by The fam(ily) brand. Check out our weekly content published on www.thefamilybrandclt.com & @thefamilybrandclt on Instagram. Stay connected with us on social media @goodtastebadgrammar Mentioned businesses | College By Her | Collegebyher.com | @collegebyher Intro instrumental: Old Skool Cadillac produced SoundsbySunday

Are you surprised StarBoy won a Grammy? Cause we're not! Nigerian Singer/songwriter Ayodeji Ibrahim Balogun (aka Wizkid, Starboy, or Wizzy) is one of Africa's biggest Afro-pop, Afro beats acts, having worked with Skepta, Drake, and among others. He first found success in 2011 with the massively single "Holla at Your Boy," which appeared on his debut album, Superstar. Then came Hit after hit "Tease Me/Bad Guys," "Don't Dull," "Love My Baby," "Pakurumo," and "Oluwa Lo Ni" These were released as singles from the Superstar album. Ayo, his self-titled second studio album, was released in September 2014. It came with nineteen tracks: "Jaiye Jaiye," which featured Femi Kuti "On Top Your Matter," "One Question," "Joy," "Bombay," and "Show You the Money." Wizkid is a well-talented African artist, and we're so proud of all the hard work he continues to do! "One Dance" with Canadian artist Drake was one of the songs that skyrocketed and brought about worldwide recognition, working with Beyonce on "Brown Skin Girl" to His new album "Made In Lagos." released in October of 2020 synthesized with Love and gratitude. A project dedicated to the Nigerian city, its country, and its global listeners. Wizkid brought his vision to light. The Grammy Winner is presently the most-streamed Nigerian artist of all time on Spotify. If you haven't joined in to listen, we suggest you do! "Africa/ AfroBeats to the World!"

Our special mini-series on Beyonce’s BLACK IS KING continues with an examination of “Water,” “Brown Skin Girl,” and “Keys to the Kingdom.” This act of the film introduces the divine feminine, Nala, who heals Simba through her loving affirmation. Simba learns to give all of himself in marriage, symbolizing the ideal balance between divine masculine and feminine energy. Shop our limited merch for this series at http://shop.dissectpodcast.com. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram @dissectpodcast.

No podcast ‘Notícia No Seu Tempo', confira em áudio as principais notícias da edição impressa do jornal ‘O Estado de S. Paulo' desta terça-feira (16/03/21): Pressionado a conter o avanço da covid-19, Jair Bolsonaro decidiu ontem nomear o médico Marcelo Queiroga para o Ministério da Saúde. O presidente da Sociedade Brasileira de Cardiologia (SBC) substituirá o general Eduardo Pazuello, demitido após desgaste na condução da crise sanitária. O médico defende o isolamento social como forma de combate à pandemia e já se posicionou contrário ao “tratamento precoce” da doença à base de cloroquina, defendido por Bolsonaro.  E mais: Política: PGR recorre para validar a quebra de sigilos de Flávio Economia: Corte de salário e jornada deve atingir desta vez 3 milhões Metrópole: Países europeus suspendem uso da vacina de Oxford Internacional: Uruguai vacina brasileiros com dupla nacionalidade Esportes: MP vai definir os rumos do Paulistão Na Quarentena: O Oscar da diversidade See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Serena talks to Coralie Rose, founder of Rose Casting, founded in 2013 a company that focuses on promoting underrepresented people in advertising and film. Road Casting celebrates diversity and individuality seeking fresh faces for music video's short films, features, branded content, and commercials.In this episode, Coralie takes us on her messy journey from being an actress to becoming an award-winning casting director, the challenges faced, what it was like to cast the first woman to wear a hijab in an H&M campaign & breaking down stale media ideologies.Road Casting was also part of the casting for Beyonce's  2021 Grammy award-winning music video, Brown Skin Girl!Connect with Coraliewww.roadcasting.coInsta: @roadcastingBooks mentioned:If Women Rose Rooted - Sharon Blackie Stories From My Neighborhood - Hiromi KawakamiConnect with SerenaFounder of Melitarose Londonhttps://www.melitarose.com Insta: @melitarose_candlesEmail: Serena@melitarose.com

DearRDG 86 - Marquise, Christy, Marie, and Ruby discuss a racist attack in Texas, Mexicans getting threatened with ICE, Meghan Markle's interview with Oprah, Vaccines are available in the city of Reading, and are we still acknowledging the GRAMMYs? -------------------------------- Word On The Street: A Mexican Restaurant in Texas is requireing people to keep wearing masks. Some are threatening to call ICE - https://www.cnn.com/2021/03/08/us/texas-mexican-restaurant-ice-trnd/index.html Beyonce Wins 20221 Grammy for "Brown Skin Girl" with Blue Ivy Carter - https://www.cosmopolitan.com/entertainment/celebs/amp35832195/beyonce-grammys-2021-win-blue-ivy-carter/?__twitter_impression=true Vaccines Available in Berks County - https://www.readingeagle.com/coronavirus/a-covid-vaccination-site-for-school-employees-is-up-and-running-in-berks-county/article_237e5218-834c-11eb-96ad-5768e06b5678.html?utm_content=fb-readingeagle&utm_campaign=socialflow&utm_source=facebook.com&utm_medium=social&fbclid=IwAR1GDgh-gfra8jrgs3BG3vY2Tu0Y5nRAsU8bovnVVZ7igg7i3SsbkG9fs98 ------------- Hosts: Marquise Richards (@MarquiseDavon) Marie Sykes (@sykesmvrie_) Christy Goicochea (@DoItWithColor) (@OkayChristy) Ruby Mora (@_RubyMora on Twitter) (@winestainedwriter on IG) Follow Us On Social Media: Twitter.com/DearRDG Instagram.com/DearRDG Support DearRDG on Patreon.com/DearRDG Get Your Good Morning to Niggas and Niggas Only Mugs Here - https://www.etsy.com/listing/924232919/gmtnano-mugs?ref=listing_published_alert

Thanks to Podvertise Smart Podcast Ads,  get your brand involved today at podvertise.com.au - This is headlines by Auscast Monday March 15th, 2021. VO by Andy Martin. ++++++++ Rallies will be held across the country today...calling for action against gender discrimination and abuse in the workplace. Among the protests...one at Parliament House in Canberra is expected to be the largest - in the wake of rape allegations levelled against the Attorney General. The Prime Minister is expected to meet with a small group of the demonstrators. It's as a new newspoll shows a 3 per cent drop in support for the Federal Government. ++++++++ Details of a new Federal vaccine road-map are out. All over 50's will be vaccinated from June...with local manufacturing of the vaccine getting underway in Melbourne this week. Despite the recent cases in NSW and Queensland - WA hit a milestone today, opening their borders to all of Australia. ++++++++++++ AND...It's understood the government is considering Fiji's proposal to open a travel bubble with Australia - similar to what we've had with New Zealand. Fiji's economy has taken a big hit during the pandemic - it relies heavily on tourism. ++++++++ IN ENTERTAINMENT thanks to Little Box Co, Check out the new Gourmet Box Menu now at littlebox.com.au - After being postponed due to COVID19, the GRAMMY's are on in LA this morning. Beyonce's daughter BLUE IVY won the pre-show award for Best Music Video...she starred in her mum's video for Brown Skin Girl. The 9 year old has become one of the youngest Grammy recipients in history. -AND music royalty is attending. RINGO STARR will present an award and DOLLY PARTON has won her 10th Grammy. And that's the latest Headlines from Auscast, if you want to see more news and the listen to the most loved podcasts in Australia, head to Auscastnetwork.com. More Headlines soon. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thanks to Podvertise Smart Podcast Ads,  get your brand involved today at podvertise.com.au - This is headlines by Auscast Monday March 15th, 2021. VO by Andy Martin. ++++++++ Rallies will be held across the country today...calling for action against gender discrimination and abuse in the workplace. Among the protests...one at Parliament House in Canberra is expected to be the largest - in the wake of rape allegations levelled against the Attorney General. The Prime Minister is expected to meet with a small group of the demonstrators. It's as a new newspoll shows a 3 per cent drop in support for the Federal Government. ++++++++ Details of a new Federal vaccine road-map are out. All over 50's will be vaccinated from June...with local manufacturing of the vaccine getting underway in Melbourne this week. Despite the recent cases in NSW and Queensland - WA hit a milestone today, opening their borders to all of Australia. ++++++++++++ AND...It's understood the government is considering Fiji's proposal to open a travel bubble with Australia - similar to what we've had with New Zealand. Fiji's economy has taken a big hit during the pandemic - it relies heavily on tourism. ++++++++ IN ENTERTAINMENT thanks to Little Box Co, Check out the new Gourmet Box Menu now at littlebox.com.au - After being postponed due to COVID19, the GRAMMY's are on in LA this morning. Beyonce's daughter BLUE IVY won the pre-show award for Best Music Video...she starred in her mum's video for Brown Skin Girl. The 9 year old has become one of the youngest Grammy recipients in history. -AND music royalty is attending. RINGO STARR will present an award and DOLLY PARTON has won her 10th Grammy. And that's the latest Headlines from Auscast, if you want to see more news and the listen to the most loved podcasts in Australia, head to Auscastnetwork.com. More Headlines soon. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Do you feel like motherhood has stolen your identity? Are you waiting for your kids to get older or grown so you can finally pursue the dream in your heart? Are you worn out trying to carry the title of "Super Mom"?If you are nodding your head yes, my conversation with, Christine St. Vil is going to set you free today. Christine is sharing her story of how she started her blog--which has grown into a very successful business-- while being a stay-at-home mom of three kids under 3 years old after she left her job. We also chat about:Why we need to step out now and do it afraid How to get unstuck and move from idea to actionHow to create boundaries and start saying noHow it is not about filling up our plates with more to do but only doing what is essentialWhy her kids are not her first priorityWhy we need to be flexible and willing to change with the seasons of lifeand so much more. Grab your notebook. You may have to listen to this twice to get all of the wisdom she is dropping--it's just that good. Don't forget to share this episode with a friend.About Christine St. Vil:Christine K. St.Vil is a speaker, author, social media trainer, and homeschool mom of 3, as well as a wife of 15 years. She is the Founder of the Social Scoop® where she helps small businesses harness the power of social media to grow their business and brand. She has traveled to places such as Disney and the beautiful islands of Turks and Caicos to write about events and travel. And she has been behind the scenes on movies such as Lady and the Tramp (on Disney+), and interviewed the stars of Black Panther. As an award-winning content creator, she was also an instructor in the Steve Harvey Success Institute for 4 years (where she taught blogging and social media for entrepreneurs) & her work has been featured in numerous local and national TV and media outlets (including VOA, Fox 5 DC, ABC, News Channel 8, WBAL, WHUR, Madame Noire, Huffington Post, Huff Post Live, Black Enterprise, Sirius XM, RollingOut, and Essence Magazine amongst others). When she is not spending time with family or working, you can find her enjoying a good cup of caramel latte or playing Uno.Connect with Christine:Website//Instagram// Social Scoop Facebook GroupConnect with Latasha:Website// Instagram// Join the Community: We are Stronger TogetherMentioned in this episode:Brown Skin Girl by BeyonceWhose Shoes Are You Wearing? 12 Steps to Uncovering the Woman You Really Want to Be by Christine St. Vil and Julian B. Kiganda

It's #InternationalWomensDay! We can't talk about strong women without talking about Beyoncé. It is a big week for  Beyoncé because she is leading the #Grammys nominations for this Sunday with nine. She is also nominated twice in the same category for Record of the Year which has only happened once before when Pharrell Williams was nominated seven years ago. This is also her 7th time being nominated in that category so she now ties Frank Sinatra for the most nominations for record of the year. Her husband isn't doing so bad either.  Jay-Z has three nominations, which puts him in a tie with Quincy Jones who has the most Grammy nominations in history and their daughter Blue Ivy received her first nomination for the music video for Brown Skin Girl and if she wins, she will become the youngest Grammy winner in history.  Beyoncé on Saturday posted a special video tribute to a young superfan who lost her battle with cancer. Lyric Chanel, who battled anapaestic ependymoma – a rare cancer of the central nervous system – died last Friday at 13. In a video featuring photos and video clips of Chanel, Beyoncé sings an a cappella medley of “Brown Skin Girl,” “Halo” and “Love on Top.” She finishes by saying “I love you with all of my heart.” #TaylorSwift has been announced as one of the performers for this Sunday's show. She was announced along side other major artists like Dua Lipa, Billie Eilish, Megan The Stallion, Cardi B and Doja Cat. She is also up for 6 awards including Album fo the Year for Folklore.  Alessia Cara is a woman that makes us proud to be Canadian. She made the country proud last night with her beautiful rendition of the national anthem ahead of the NBA All Star Game. Because of the pandemic she pre-recorded her performance in Toronto inside fo the Scotiabank Arena.  Someone who always reminds us not to give in to trolls is Lizzo, who responded to someone in an IG live about what it's like to be living as obese and she responded in a great way. Articles by John R. Kennedy:  https://www.iheartradio.ca/news/taylor-swift-among-grammy-night-performers-1.14728763  https://www.iheartradio.ca/news/taylor-swift-donates-40k-so-teen-can-attend-university-1.13280637  https://www.iheartradio.ca/news/watch-alessia-cara-sings-o-canada-at-nba-all-star-game-1.14729076  TAYLOR SWIFT HELPS UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO STUDENT WITH A $6000 DONATION by Bonnie Heslop https://www.iheartradio.ca/610cktb/news/taylor-swift-helps-university-of-waterloo-student-with-a-6000-donation-1.9754996  Watch New Episodes of #TheFilter Twice every week!! Follow Us: Twitter: https://twitter.com/iHeartRadioCA  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/iheartradioca/  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/iheartradioca  TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@iheartradioca 

Introducing a new co-host and an exciting new special guest, Shravani @change.spark join us as we talk about colorism and BLM. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

“.... Skin just like pearls. The best thing in the world. I never trade you for anybody else.” Come witness the magic --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Music podcast hosted by brothers, Chris and Cam Willis based on a simple thesis that there are only two categories of songs; love songs and fight songs.Chris and Cam test this thesis against songs you've definitely heard and some you probably haven't. Sometimes they agree, sometimes they don't. Often times they surprise themselves.You won't find two brothers that love music or each other more than these two. Come for the music, stay for the family and friendship.Start your own podcast and get a $20 Amazon gift card! Use the link below.Giftcard!In this episode the guys talk about almost everything Leon Bridges while listening to "Brown Skin Girl" from his 2015 debut album, "Coming Home".If you want to listen to the song you can check it out here.If you want to suggest a song for an episode, leave a review of the show on and drop the title in the review.Follow the guys on instagram: Cam ChrisAnd find the playlist on SpotifyThanks for listening!

In this episode Cass & Simone kick off Black History Month and take a trip down memory lane to discuss the law school application process and what it's like being black in law school. Cass unveils her songs of the week naming Brown Skin Girl by Leon Bridges as her number 1 pick, and Simone teaches us how to whip up a quick salmon curry that will be sure to impress. Plus our black business shoutout of the week goes to Urban Body Skincare (@urbanbodyskin on insta). Don't forget to rate, review and subscribe!

Had so much fun recording this episode...the theme of the week is gratitude...Standby for MAD SHOUTOUTS!!!! 5: 17 - Drink of the pod - Borne of Fire - Cabernet Sauvignon - from the Columbia Valley...2017 Vintage...SMOOTH AND DELISH!!! 7:00 - Songs of the Pod - Gold Link - "Pray Everyday"; Lucky Daye - "Floods"; Kyle Dion - "Get You Alone" and "The Possible" for this week...Masego and Shenseea - "Silver Tongue Devil"...A WHOLE VIBE!!!!! 16:35 - Pop'n'Bop - Dani...boo boo...don't ever compare that ear-vomit of a song to Beyonce's "Brown Skin Girl"...they were most definitely NOT THE SAME!! Wendy...girl...seriously?! And T.I. issues a statement regarding the most recent allegations of sexual assault. 28:22 V.A.C. Be thankful for what you have. #Gratitude 30:50 You've Got Mail - 3 Letters this week!! I SWEAR....THIS IS NOT A SEX PODCAST!!! LOL A husband questions whether or not his wife is #poly or just a #swinger? Another listener questions whether men fake orgasms? and another wonders if her and her "man" are...drifting apart? 52:20 - Whine About It - No whining...all #gratitude

Episode 12: Is Colorism still a thing or are we post-colorism? Well, the release of Beyonce's song "Brown Skin Girl" brought colorism to the surface again. It's always been there and has been almost like a dirty little family secret, but when that song came out it was on full display for all to see. Colorism is the perceived preferential treatment of lighter skinned Blacks based on their closeness to whiteness. Join Dr. Stephanie and Dr. Kimberly Moffitt who is an expert on this topic as they discuss this topic and how it can be a challenge to creating sustained, healthy sisterhood. As usual, we won't just expose the problems but also how we can overcome and continue to strengthen our sisterhood. Kimberly R. Moffitt (Ph.D., Howard University) is currently serving as interim dean of the College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences at UMBC. Before assuming this role, she was director of the Language, Literacy and Culture doctoral program and a professor of communication/media studies, as well as affiliate professor of Africana Studies. A media critic whose research focuses on mediated representations of marginalized groups as well as the politicized nature of Black hair and the body, Dr. Moffitt has published several articles and book chapters, as well as five co-edited volumes, including Michelle Obama and the FLOTUS Effect: Platform, Presence, and Agency (Lexington Books, 2019), Gladiators in Suits: Race, Gender, and the Politics of Representation in Scandal (Syracuse University Press, 2019), Blackberries and Redbones: Critical Articulations of Black Hair and Body Politics in Africana Communities (Hampton Press, 2010), The Obama Effect: Multidisciplinary Renderings of the 2008 Campaign (SUNY Press, 2010) and The 1980s: A Transitional Decade? (Lexington Books, 2011). Her latest work explores the black body in Disney programming and the impact of colorism on Black teens. Dr. Moffitt often writes op-ed articles for the Baltimore Sun and is a frequent guest on local public radio, television, and Internet broadcasting programs. She is a member of the public service sorority, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., the secretary of the board of the National Association for Media Literacy Education (NAMLE), and the founding parent and former board member of Baltimore Collegiate School for Boys Charter School, a 4th-8th college preparatory school. www.blackhairsyllabus.com Twitter: @MediaTzarina www.stephaniebrowncoaching.com

Podcast episode with Mytrae Meliana, the author of the memoir titled "Brown Skin Girl: An Indian-American woman's journey from broken to beautiful". She talks about her journey from India to America and being "kidnapped" by her own family and bundled off back to India. Her crime? Falling in love with an American and refusing an arranged marriage. Her struggles to find herself after plotting her way back, and finally finding her voice.

Stressed out by the news of the week? Then join JJ & Big Daddy for some much-needed self care while we talk about comfort food, Chance the Snapper, Beyonce & Blue Ivy's Brown Skin Girl bop, Eddie Murphy's big payday, and why ranch dressing just magically appears when you least expect it. All this plus a super-sized best thing we ate this week segment. Mentioned in this episode: Bombobar: 832 W Randolph St, Chicago, IL 60607 H Mart Chicago: 711 W Jackson Blvd, Chicago, IL 60661 New Hong Kong Restaurant: 7814 E Ridge Rd, Hobart, IN 46342 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gourmetgoober/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gourmetgoober/support