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3 episodes with can black
2 episodes with can black
3 episodes with can black
2 episodes with can black
2 episodes with can black
Can Black men experiment with their sexuality and still be straight? Michael Beavers shares a heteroflexible story that causes some dudes he knows to say, “Pause.” This is an episode about masculinity, heterosexuality, and men being better than women at giving head. Once again, men are better than women. (Just kidding.) Mentioned: April 17 - The Naked Comedy Show - https://eventbrite.com/e/1224492593309 Philadelphia: Sign up for nayk show updates @ http://eepurl.com/i4WHBA Use code MANPOD for 10% off your tickets at http://humpfilmfest.com Be in the studio audience! Check out http://1iota.com Follow Michael Beavers! Instagram: @leave_it.to_beavers Follow Billy! Instagram: @billyprocidajr TikTok: @TheBillyProcida Threads: @billyprocidajr BlueSky: @thebillyprocida 0nlyFans: @callmebilly Money Stuff Venmo: @BillyProcida Cash App: $manwhorepod PayPal/Zelle: funnybillypro@gmail.com E-books are now available at http://bookshop.org/shop/billy! Enjoy bonus episodes at https://www.patreon.com/manwhorepodcast! Make new friends in The Champagne Room at http://manwhorepod.com/discord Email your comments, questions, and criticisms to manwhorepod@gmail.com. Late Night Radio by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ www.ManwhorePod.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The crew discusses the Bankrate article featuring Lawrence Delva-Gonzalez. Can Black families build generation wealth during a period of higher-than-average inflation, higher costs, and mounting uncertainty? Lawrence's answer is always YES! Americans are struggling with the long-term effects of trading time with hyper-consumer spending. As such, the easiest thing to do now is to pivot towards a healthy relationship between our self-worth and our money. Check out the Bankrate Feature article: https://www.bankrate.com/investing/how-black-families-build-generational-wealth/ Wait, what's a Financial Griot?The Financial Griot is a play on two words (Finance + Griot) that hold significance in closing the wealth gap while embracing our differences. Alainta Alcin, Lovely Merdelus, and Lawrence Delva-Gonzalez give their take on current events relating to your personal finances and wealth mindset. Features in the New York Times, Bankrate, and other publications, the hosts share the stories that others don't. Stories about growth, opportunity, and even Wars. Beyond that, we tie it back to how it reflects on your finances. Specifically, we teach you how to become financially literate, incorporate actionable steps, and ultimately build generational wealth. Can you imagine being a Millionaire in 20 years or less?Yeah, it's possible. 80% of millionaires are the first generation. That means they didn't come from wealth. We teach you how. Join a community of subscribers who welcome a fresh take on money.So there you have it, The Financial Griot, or TFG for short. The hosts amassed over $3 million in wealth in about eight years and are on track to retire early. We will gladly share the secrets if you want them since the opportunity is abundant and Win-Win. Find the TFG Crew Hosts on InstagramAlainta Alcin - Blogger, Travel and Money Enthusiast https://www.linkedin.com/in/alaintaalcinLawrence Delva-Gonzalez, Financial Foodie and Travel Blogger @theneighborhoodfinanceguyLovely Merdelus - Entrepreneur and Small Business Growth Specialist @lovelymerdelus
The guys are back with another week of funny. The hosts give their comedic twists on the day's hot topics. Speedy fills in for Lewis Dix, TDP joins him live in studio while Jeff and Dannon Zoom in. Enjoy this hilarious episode! If you enjoy the show, please support. Like, share, donate. Thank you. #inamansworld #faniwillis #racism #charlestonwhite #morrismediastudios #rihanna #miketyson #jakepaul #blackcomedians #comedy #podcast #tiktok #evermont :00 - Ain't No Fun - Nate Dogg 2:10 - Disclaimer 2:40 - Show Intro 3:22 - Show opens with Speedy and TDP 4:43 - Dannon joins the show via Zoom 8:59 - Dannon's sensitivity 14:20 - Dannon and Speedy discuss Fani Willis and place a wager 19:49 - Jeff joins the show via Zoom 24:43 - Jeff talks about him and Lewis 27:13 - Jeff tells story of Lewis kicking him out over two chicks 30:47 - Jeff's painted walls 34:10 - Lewis calls in to refute Jeff story 43:40 - Are you a shallow dater? 46:58 - Jeff aka Dead Eye 49:25 - Can Black people be racist 59:30 - Speedy on tour 1:00:48 - Charleston White doing comedy 1:05:10 - The Poetess Report - Man stung on his balls by scorpion, Rihanna paid 6 million to perform at wedding, AI and elections 1:17:10 - Mike Tyson and Jake Paul fight 1:21:24 - Teeder's Sports Ticker 1:33:33 - Dannon Green's The Spit - Girl leaves date after bad seats at a basketball game, Dannon speaks on BBL's having an odor. 1:44:06 - Jet Beauty of the Week 1:51:00 - Dannon Green asking for his money 1:53:53 - Jeff show's off his colorful home 1:57:08 - Show ends https://patron.podbean.com/inamansworld cash.app/$morrismediastudios Zelle: contact@morrismediastudios.com Zelle: contact@morrismediastudios.com
Can Black mend his ways in time for Christmas? This episode will have you saying "What in the Dickens?!" and, also, "Zoom should have a tickle feature." #NogLyfe *All music is credited to Kevin Macleod (incompetech.com) and licensed under Creative Commons; these funky delights include Sweeter Vermouth, Enchanted Journey, Lobby Time, Gymnopedie No. 1, Eighties Action, Happy Boy End Theme, Newer Wave, and Upbeat Forever.
Tune in for BLACK CARD REVOKED!!! •Having your black card revoked means that a black person has made black people look bad in some way or done something that is stereotypically “not black.”
Barbie was good. The Bachelorette. Republican debate. Can Black people vote for Republicans? BS High. Eugene has CTE—CJ's rich week. Follow us @KickinItWiththeHomie @Tres_Ninos_Brown @Ambishus_Delux @CJ_Quartlbaum
Welcome Back! Ya girl Krys has taken over the Lifestyles of Love and has invited a new Guest Host, Micah. WTH is Reverse Racism? Can Black people be racist? Can racism happen to White people? Video available on YouTube!
As part of this series on the best countries for black women to live in, I'm hosting interviews with Black women expats. In this episode, Sarah tells me what living abroad as a Black woman feels like, first in China and then Spain (two of the top choices for expats). Questions answered: are there safe, thriving communities for Black women in Spain? What advice would we give to women taking risks like moving to a new country in their 20s? Can Black women dating abroad expect to find love? How do racism, social democracy, and politics make life better or worse for Black women in Spain? Subscribe to the blog: https://seunshokunbi.substack.com/subscribe Rate us on Apple Podcasts & Spotify! Follow me on: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/newsletters/leading-like-a-lady-6927638391375183873/ TikTok: tiktok.com/@leadinglikealady Pinterest: https://pin.it/5ak7hFo --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leadinglady/support
What's on my mind: How to care, without losing your mind:https://time.com/4886913/how-to-take-care-of-others-without-burning-out/News:More hypocrisy from the Republicans:https://www.nytimes.com/2022/11/23/us/politics/herschel-walker-taxes-georgia-texas.htmlMake America Great Again?https://www.rightwingwatch.org/post/lauren-witzke-says-giving-women-the-right-to-vote-was-the-worst-thing-that-ever-happened-to-america/Another Christian Pastor screws their flock:https://onlysky.media/hemant-mehta/miracle-mansion-a-christian-theme-park-convicted-of-fraud/Can Black people be antisemitic:https://thegrio.com/2022/11/21/kanye-kyrie-and-the-root-of-antisemitism-in-the-black-community-explained/They want to break up our familieshttps://www.nytimes.com/2022/11/22/nyregion/nyc-acs-racism-abuse-neglect.htmlThis shit is for us: Monuments to the unthinkable:https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/%E2%80%9Cmonuments-to-the-unthinkable%E2%80%9D%E2%80%93%E2%80%93in-cover-story-clint-smith-reports-from-germany-on-what-the-us-can-learn-about-atonement/ar-AA145u24Bible Study with Atheist Mike: The Thanksgiving myth:https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/thanksgiving-myth-and-what-we-should-be-teaching-kids-180973655/Closing: There are no obstacles that cannot be overcome: https://blacknews.com/news/josiah-johnson-black-student-without-legs-middle-school-basketball-team/
In today's episode Guilaine responds to a listener question: Can Black employees ever be authentic in the workplace? She answers the question with some other questions and reflects on the issues surrounding them. The first is: Is authenticity a desirable aim to achieve for Black people and organisations? She comes to the conclusion that their is a strong case as a general rule for the importance of workplace authenticity in improving culture, morale, well-being, organisational turnover and even leadership. But it isn't simple as her second question suggests: Is it realistic, both for organisations and for black employees, that a workplace can increase it's level of authenticity? She reflects that some change can be achieved with sustained effort but that a blanket expectation of authenticity doesn't take into account difference in terms of experiences, cultures and beliefs. She considers the barriers such as the British/English cultural aversion to authenticity, and how whilst leaders may be the guardians of organisational culture they are often leading from the "snowy white peak" of white middleclass masculinity which doesn't tend to embrace authenticity. She concludes with advice for employers on ways they can encourage authenticity and support the people that this (counter) cultural change will potentially challenge and isolate. Some other Race Reflections AT WORK podcasts that touch on these issues:Authenticity: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1623760/10665249The only person of colour in the workplace: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1623760/10172908Imposter Syndrome: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1623760/11323973Subscribe, rate and review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music or wherever you get your podcasts.To send us your queries, questions and dilemmas please email atwork@racereflections.co.uk
the fellas return this week with some changes! Welcome to the newly named 'MORE THAN...' podcast!! We start off looking at who should get more respect, the cum on my face girls or cum inside me girls? How does your partner win your affection back? Shoutout to woman's choice! Tres airs out some military grievances and we ask "Can Black people stop gun violence in America?" and Happy Belated Juneteenth...ENJOY!!!
There's a broad conflation within our present day capitalist society between the success of individual members of certain oppressed and marginalized groups and their collective success and liberation. This is particularly true when it comes to Black people and their liberatory struggles. Too often, the successes of individual people — Oprah, or LeBron James, for example — or their rise to certain leadership positions, take Barack Obama — are seen as collective successes, whereas, when it comes to the material conditions of all Black people, these individual successes don't have a significant impact. What are the dangers of this conflation between individual and collective success? Can Black liberation be achieved through individual successes within capitalism — through Black capitalism? And what would it mean to truly build Black wealth in the United States and beyond? In today's Conversation, we've brought on someone to help unpack these questions. Francisco Pérez is the Executive Director of the Center for Popular Economics and author of the recent piece in Nonprofit Quarterly, “How Do We Build Black Wealth? Understanding the Limits of Black Capitalism.” Thank you to Tracy Chapman for the intermission music in this episode. Upstream theme music was composed by Robert Raymond. Support for this episode was provided by the Guerrilla Foundation and by listeners like you. Upstream is a labor of love — we couldn't keep this project going without the generosity of our listeners and fans. Please consider chipping in a one-time or recurring donation at www.upstreampodcast.org/support Also, if your organization wants to sponsor one of our upcoming episodes, we have a number of sponsorship packages available. Find out more at upstreampodcast.org/sponsorship For more from Upstream, visit www.upstreampodcast.org and follow us on social media: twitter.com/UpstreamPodcast Instagram.com/upstreampodcast You can also subscribe to us on Apple Podcast and Spotify: Apple Podcast: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/upst…am/id1082594532 Spotify: spoti.fi/2AryXHs
Bronny James Prom Date, Can Black people be Racist? Interracial Relationships in America, White kid WHIP Black Family's door reaction. The Highest Point Patreon Familyhttps://www.patreon.com/thehighestpointpodcastAvailable on all podcast streaming services:https://thehighestpointpodcast.buzzsprout.com/The Highest Point Apparel/Merch:https://highestpointent.com/merch/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehighestpointpodcast/Support the show: https://www.cash.app/$highestpointenthttps://www.paypal.com/paypalme/highestpointpodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehighestpointpodcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/highestpointpod/website: https://highestpointent.com/podcasts/Amongst friends we're sharing diverse points of view on family dynamics, society, relationships, hip hop, current events and more!This is a Podcast for those who know they deserve the best & willing to put in the work for progress to reach The Highest Point!#thehighestpointpodcast #podcast #bronnyjames #lebronjames #savannajames #interracialcouple #interracialdating #ncpodcast #film #industry #dontsellyoursoul #acting #actor #actress #colorism #hiphop #love #talkshow #comedy #documentary #skincare #movie #tv #bet #film #reactionSupport the show
#42. In this episode, Abdullah and Andres discuss the idea of Black Fragility. Can Black people be fragile? Do we blame everything on so-called “white people” and avoid responsibility? Do we exhibit signs of distress when the topic of race comes up in a way that makes us feel uncomfortable? Can Black folks be racist? We go there! This is a long episode, but a good one, as Abdullah and Andres continue their own journey to greater authenticity. Relevant Links and ResourcesJohn McWhorter and Bill Maher clip from Real Time with Bill Maher https://youtu.be/-tjgXQDyqnoBible Translations infographic https://www.ucg.org/vertical-thought/infographic-types-of-bible-translations----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Plenty of options to connect with us:Email: hello@christiansouljah.comHit us up on social media:Facebook: http://facebook.com/groups/christiansouljahInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/christiansouljah/Abdullah's Instagram and Twitter: @DatDudeDullahJustine's Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tina.akinyi.7Andres' Twitter @Andres_AmadorMusic and sound effects by Epidemic Sound
Spoiler ALERTS!!! Explicit language. NSFW.Welcome to the officially unofficial podcast, Unpacking Atlanta!This episode exists in an alternate surrealist timeline.Our hosts introduce themselves via their experience and physical proximity to Atlanta. Our guest host, Blackspert Tam Joyner shares the endearing moment when she knew ATL was her home . Issa celebration of community via shared interest in the FX show, Atlanta! In episode 2 of Unpacking Atlanta we unzip a few themes: Al vs Earn, surrealism and the disregard for time. Can Black folks be culture vultures? We discuss some highs and lows from the 1st two seasons of Atlanta and begin unpacking Season 3: episode 3, 'The Old Man and the Tree' HOSTS:Colah B Tawkin: @Blacknthegarden 3x an ATLien, podcaster and plantspotter. Host of Black in the Garden Podcast.Synitta: Writer, co-host of Outside Voice Inside podcast, mental health advocate, universal guide to an amazing supernova called Bug @theepurpleonionTam Joyner: Writer, podcasting co-host of Outside Voice Inside podcast, cultural critic and Savage Fenty stan.@Tam_savageConnect with us on Twitter: #UnpackingAtlanta Tweet us your questions, fave moments and predictions!
Episode 179: - Review of the polls - Is it ok for a married man to accept a drink? - Can Black people be racist? - How does the Ryan Coogler situation make you feel? - What's the difference between Calvin Ridley and Pete Rose? Is there? - Would you still marry your wife if you found out she had a high body count? - Fast Food Fighter and so much more! QOTW: Besides money, what would you like more of?
In the early '90s, young Tiffanie Drayton and her siblings left Trinidad and Tobago to join their mother in New Jersey, where she'd been making her way as a domestic worker, eager to give her children a shot at the American Dream. At first, life in the U.S. was idyllic. But chasing good school districts with affordable housing left Tiffanie and her family constantly uprooted – moving from Texas to Florida then back to New Jersey. As Tiffanie came of age in the suburbs, she began to ask questions about the binary Black and white American world. Why were the Black neighborhoods she lived in crime-ridden, and the multicultural ones safe? Why were there so few Black students in advanced classes at school, if there were any advanced classes at all? Why was it so hard for Black families to achieve stability? Why were Black girls treated as something other than worthy? Drayton's book, Black American Refugee, expands on her 2020 New York Times piece that details the pain and brokenness she experienced while living in the U.S. and why she ultimately left, returning to Trinidad and Tobago. In her book, she examined the intersection of her personal experiences and the broader cultural and historical ramifications of American racism and global white supremacy. Through the experiences of her family, as well as her own, she illuminated the toll that a lifetime of racism can take and evokes a critical question: Can Black people ever realize true emancipation here in the “land of the free?” Tiffanie Drayton is a mother, world traveler, and journalist whose work has been featured in The New York Times, Vox, Marie Claire, Playboy, and Salon, among other outlets. She has published two non-fiction young adult books, Developing Political Leadership Skills (2019) and Coping with Gun Violence (2018). She grew up in the United States and currently lives with her family in Tobago. Krystal A. Sital is the author of the critically acclaimed memoir Secrets We Kept: Three Women of Trinidad (2018). A PEN America Literary Award finalist and Hertog Fellow, her work has appeared in ELLE, The New York Times Magazine, The New York Times, Well, Salon, Catapult, Today's Parent, LitHub, Brain Child, the Caribbean Writer, and elsewhere. She has taught creative writing, gender and sexuality, business writing, and peoples and cultures of the Caribbean at Fairleigh Dickinson University and at New Jersey City University. She now teaches in the low-residency MFA program at Sierra Nevada College on Lake Tahoe. Krystal was born in the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago, and moved to the United States in 1999. She lives in New Jersey with her husband and three children. Buy the Book: Black American Refugee: Escaping the Narcissism of the American Dream (Hardcover) from Third Place Books Presented by Town Hall Seattle. To become a member or make a donation click here.
Can Black and Brown parents opt their children out of American History lessons, if they consider these lessons divisive and harmful to their children? In this episode of Dr. Synnika's Topical Poem of the Week, Synnika Lofton examines the schools that allow parents to opt out of Black History Month lessons.
Welcome back to the podcast, I'm Jamie Baynes. For today's episode, I've invited back four past guests to talk about an issue that's impacting the lives of people not only in Richmond, but nationwide: Black on Black crime. The panel and I talk about what they think is the root cause for it, what can be done to prevent it and why no one wants to talk about it openly. Listen to our discussion and let me know what you think, then give me some feedback on the following questions: Do you agree or disagree with what we talked about? Do you think it's racist to even talk about Black on Black crime, and if so, why? Do you think it's racist to say that all lives matter? Can Black people be racist or is racism reserved for white people only? Until we, as a society, can have open conversations about race and address real problems within the community, all we're doing is just ignoring a catastrophic cycle of people being killed while some politicians and activists make excuses and promises that amount to nothing more than pandering for more power. It's time to stop ignoring the problem and work together to find the solution. I'd like to thank Kim Drake, Nikki Bailey, Joe Fultz and Reggie Allen lefor coming back to the podcast and having the courage to talk about Black on Black crime and not mince words. I hope to have them all again.Take care of one another and thanks for listening.
1. How do we build a squad of friends–people we can trust our truth and imperfection with, and who take responsibility for one another's care? 2. How to know when it's time to let a friendship go–and how we release one another without the hard feelings. 3. Why when we have a problem trusting others, it sometimes has to do with a lack of trust in ourselves. 4. Why Luvvie says her friends have rewired her brain, and answers the question: Can Black and white women really be friends? About Luvvie: Luvvie Ajayi Jones is a two-time New York Times bestselling author, podcast host, and sought-after speaker who thrives at the intersection of humor, media, and justice. Her critically acclaimed books Professional Troublemaker: The Fear-Fighter Manual and I'm Judging You: The Do-Better Manual were instant bestsellers and established her as a literary force with a powerful pen. Professional Troublemaker was just released in paperback. She's an internationally recognized speaker who takes on dozens of stages every year around the globe and has spoken at some of the world's most innovative companies and conferences, including Google, Facebook, Amazon, and Twitter. She is also co-creator of the #SharetheMicNow global movement and hosts her podcast, Professional Troublemaker. Instagram: @luvvie Twitter: @Luvvie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Charlyn (SWT Founder) and @jhallsociety sit down to discuss episode 2 (S5E2) of Insecure. Can Black women have it all at once? Can manipulation and vulnerability coexist? And how involved should parents be in your dating life?! Check out that and more!
On today's episode I explore the question, Can Black women be introverted? I also discuss stereotypes and how they play a role in how introverted black women are perceived. This episode is inspired by two short pieces I read based on the topic, Black women introverts. One is by Sequoia Holmes and she explores her experience being a Black introvert in the workplace. The other is by Nichole Nichols and she shares lessons she's learned being an introvert. Articles mentioned: https://www.quietrev.com/introverted-black-girl/ https://www.bese.com/black-women-arent-allowed-to-be-introverted/
Food for thought: Can Black people really say we are traditional or what “traditional” relationships? Traditionally, I believe our references are different than how we are describing it today. Yes, men and women had roles even way back then, but I feel there were still differences from how we define things today. Follow my IGs: https://www.instagram.com/healingissexylife/ Private FB Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/856135225122515/
Blk Tray, Jerv & Sean wrap up the season finale of Power Book III Kanan. Were our predictions correct? What's going to happen moving forward. What do we rate the season 1-10? We then get into the new show on Starz BMF aka Black Mafia Family, based on a true story out of Detroit. How did we will about episode 1? BUT FIRST Tray and Jerv roast Sean about a pair of white boots he's picking up for the fall. Can Black folks rock white boots? TIME STAMPS Sean's Boots (Start) Power Book III Kanan (8:32) BMF (25:47) WATCH THIS EPISODE ON YOUTUBE: Youtube.com/countthedings1 Produced by Sean Little - https://twitter.com/NoKetchupPod Sign up for The Athletic: TheAthletic.com/dings Support us on www.patreon.com/countthedings Find us: www.countthedings.com Social: @countthedings @bommpodcast Facebook: www.facebook.com/countthedings Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week on Talk AEW we discuss the utterly bizarre promo by The Elite, Hangman's future, The great TNT championship match between Lee Johnson and Miro, and the stunning AEW debut of Daniel Garcia and 2.0! We also discuss the Five Labors of Jericho, his match with Juventud Guerrera, and the wave of WWE releases including Windham Lawrence Rotunda (a.k.a. Bray Wyatt) and Rick Flair, to name a few. And wait that's not all— in our opening segment we managed to squeeze in discussion about Max Castor's recent controversy, Ruby Soho rumours, and AEW ticket sales. In our main event, we review the in-ring debut of Malakai Black who defeated Cody Rhodes in what was a shocking ending to Dynamite. Will Cody retire? Can Black win the World Title next? Would we want to see a feud between Hangman Adam Page and Black? And does the TNT championship mean more to the fans and wrestlers than the World Title? We have so many questions that need answers. All this and more!
Broadcast on T.R.S on September 6, 2020. Can Black marriage be saved in a hook/pump and dump society we live in in the 21 Century? My Guest D Durell will explain the symptom and solutions one must take to saving one's marriage. Tune in and let the Chaos Reign!!!!!!! Link For D Durell for contact https://youtube.com/c/DDERELL email: amburn1718@gmail.com # 888-214-6229 dderellfreeyourmind.com
Come join us as we go over Marvel's first movie in a while Black Widow. Was it worth the wait? Can Black widow hold a movie by herself? COME FIND OUT NERDS!!!!
Man we have been lucky, why? Because good music has been dropping and we have been reaping the reward in our eardrums and brains. We have a fun Top 3 as we discuss underrated albums. We Review Tyler the Creators new Album, along with Doja Cat, and Curren$y. We also discuss the latest singles from Da Baby; Jazmine Sullivan, Blanco Brown, and DJ Kay Slay posse cut. Top 3 Underrated Albums (2:35) Album Review (22:22) Tyler the Creator “Call Me If You Get Lost” (22:31) Doja Cat “Planet Her” (31:43) Curren$y & Jet Life Family “Welcome to JetLife Recordings 2” (40:39) Singles Review (44:36) Da Baby - “Red Light Green Light” (44:43) Jazmine Sullivan - Tragic (49:47) DJ Kay Slay - Rolling 110 Deep (51:25) Blanco Brown - Nobody's More Country (54:23) Music News (56:50) Music culture talk: Can Black people be racist? (1:03:04 or 63:04) Please remember to Like, Follow, Share, Subscribe, and Comment Facebook: Head Cannon Circus YouTube: Head Cannon Circus Instagram: @HeadCannonCircus @jas.b.allen @jarrenx5 @atramentousfire Anchor: Head Cannon Circus Spotify: Head Cannon Circus Apple Podcast: Head Cannon Circus --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jason-allen10/support
Criticizing bonnets being worn in public is NOT policing Black women. Although bonnets are a part of the culture, they are NOT a part of what makes us Black. But at what point do we have to call out conversations that keep being had about Black women in general? Can Black women just exist?? Resources: How to support BLM: https://www.timeout.com/things-to-do/how-to-support-black-lives-matter Black mental health resources: https://twitter.com/testtubeplush/status/1337231680679993344 Therapy Sources: Primary Care Physician, IG: @Betterhelp, Employee assistance programs and therapyforblackgirls.com OTHER SOURCES https://www.mhanational.org/31-tips-boost-your-mental-health Socials: Interact with us! Listen & Subscribe: https://wavve.link/igotproblems/episodes Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4vxFpB8ofKwqqjUjtncPVg IG: igotproblemspod Podcast website: https://anchor.fm/igotproblems Production Notes: Produced by Dolapo of the "Terminal 234" podcast Edited by Host: Sandra [IG: coitraveler] Co-Host #1: Annabelle [IG: msjudy_1028] Tentative Co-Host #2: Doyin [IG: msdoyinjay]
Black Power. There can never be any greater issue in this country than the divide between Black Culture and White European Culture. Without slavery Black Culture would never have existed in this country. Black Culture is not like White Culture. But White Culture says "Be like us". Black people didn't invent the White man's sports, but that doesn't mean Black people don't know how to play the White man's games. There are some White people who want to be Black, and some Black people who want to be White. Can Black culture run this country? MUSIC Cab Calloway, Duke Ellington, Abel Renard, Placido Domingo, Artie Shaw
Can Black women self-advocate without being perceived as angry? When we are assertive or require respect, why are we called aggressive? This week Dena and Aprylle talk about how Black women must toe the line to avoid being called the dreaded "angry Black woman". Check it out #spikedsweettea #spikedsweetteapodcast #supportblackwomen #protectblackwomen #blackpodcasts #blackpodcasters #blackwomenpodcast
Full integration requires some degree of subjective identification with the society or country as a whole. How to integrate difference so that difference ceases to be problematic? Four modes of integration are discussed in order to bring out the character of multiculturalism and its relation to liberty, equality and solidarity – the core components of national citizenship. The key difference between multiculturalism and other modes of integration is the normative significance it gives to minority racial, ethnic and religious groups, not just individuals and organisations, within national citizenship. The recent emphasis on cohesion and citizenship is a rebalancing of the political multiculturalism of the 1990s, which largely took the form of accommodation of groups while being ambivalent about national identity and taking cohesion at a local level for granted. Dialogical remaking of the national identity from the bottom up as well as by the state has been taking place but is also being resisted by those who cluster around mono-nationalism and anti-national cosmopolitanism. Reading Modood, T. (2018). A Multicultural Nationalism. Brown J. World Aff., 25, 233. Brahm Levey, G. (2019). The Bristol school of multiculturalism. Ethnicities, 19(1), 200-226. Four inter-related Multiculturalist blogs in the context of the Black Lives Matter agitation in Britain in 2020: Uberoi, V. Can Black lives really matter in the UK before addressing Britishness? Global Extremes, Open Democracy, 9 July, 2020 Meer, N. Britain had a chance to talk about race 20 years ago. Let's get it right this time, The Guardian, 12 July, 2020. Sealy, T. Back to the future of multi-ethnic Britain, Global Extremes, Open Democracy, 21 July, 2020 Sealy, T. What can multiculturalism offer in the fight against racism in Britain?, Global Extremes, Open Democracy, 23 November, 2020 Minorities, Public Labels and Multiculturalism, Department of Sociological Studies, University of Sheffield, 28 October 2020 (34 minutes recorded lecture). Resources The Symposium on The Bristol School of Multiculturalism, Ethnicities Questions for Discussion Does it make sense to think of Multiculturalism in terms of liberty, equality and solidarity amongst national citizens? What is the difference between multiculturalism and other modes of integration? Is the main thrust of multiculturalism separationist or remaking the basis for national solidarity?
This is part two of the 2 part series - The Alpha Female. If you missed part one, you can catch it here On this episode, Damesha spoke with Ariyanna Simmons, scholar and activist, on the profound dynamics of The Alpha Female. As an Alpha Female herself, Ariyanna has worked diligently to facilitate space in her professional and academic career for African American women to feel empowered to thrive on the path God has laid forth before them. Damesha and Ariyanna discuss: - Being a woman in a male dominated field "We have to carve out spaces for us to exist and then be confident enough to stay there." -The difficulties Black women face with White women Intersectionality The necessity of advocating for yourself -The Exhaustion Learning how to "take up space" The opposition we face when we make the decision to proceed "Self-care is revolutionary." -Can Black women be oppressors too? The dismissal of the realities of other Black people because it looks different from your experience perpetuates the silencing, leading to further oppression. Facilitate space for people to own their experiences. -Dichotomy between work spaces and academic spaces Comfort in one and discomfort in the other depending on the structure Remember you have been placed in each space for a reason. White allyship "God has called me to this space and since the Creator has called me to this space, I'm going to be everything He created me to be - IN. THIS. SPACE." Special Resources Keep up with Ariyanna at @ariijayy_ Check out the blog "The Truth About Black Women in the Workplace" that Damesha mentioned here --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
This is part two of the 2 part series - The Alpha Female. If you missed part one, you can catch it here On this episode, Damesha spoke with Ariyanna Simmons, scholar and activist, on the profound dynamics of The Alpha Female. As an Alpha Female herself, Ariyanna has worked diligently to facilitate space in her professional and academic career for African American women to feel empowered to thrive on the path God has laid forth before them. Damesha and Ariyanna discuss: - Being a woman in a male dominated field "We have to carve out spaces for us to exist and then be confident enough to stay there." -The difficulties Black women face with White women Intersectionality The necessity of advocating for yourself -The Exhaustion Learning how to "take up space" The opposition we face when we make the decision to proceed "Self-care is revolutionary." -Can Black women be oppressors too? The dismissal of the realities of other Black people because it looks different from your experience perpetuates the silencing, leading to further oppression. Facilitate space for people to own their experiences. -Dichotomy between work spaces and academic spaces Comfort in one and discomfort in the other depending on the structure Remember you have been placed in each space for a reason. White allyship "God has called me to this space and since the Creator has called me to this space, I'm going to be everything He created me to be - IN. THIS. SPACE." Special Resources Keep up with Ariyanna at @ariijayy_ Check out the blog "The Truth About Black Women in the Workplace" that Damesha mentioned here --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
This is part one of a 2 part series on a topic that so often gets overlooked. We, as a society, have gotten so accustomed to the gender struggle between women and men. We've done so much to ensure that women get a spot at the table with men, that we have merely disregarded the strife between Caucasian women and African American women in the professional sector. It's a battle. The battle of The Alpha Female that is. On this episode, Damesha spoke with Ariyanna Simmons, scholar and activist, on the profound dynamics of The Alpha Female. As an Alpha Female herself, Ariyanna has worked diligently to facilitate space in her professional and academic career for African American women to feel empowered to thrive on the path God has laid forth before them. Damesha and Ariyanna discuss: - Being a woman in a male dominated field "We have to carve out spaces for us to exist and then be confident enough to stay there." -The difficulties Black women face with White women Intersectionality The necessity of advocating for yourself -The Exhaustion Learning how to "take up space" The opposition we face when we make the decision to proceed "Self-care is revolutionary." -Can Black women be oppressors too? The dismissal of the realities of other Black people because it looks different from your experience perpetuates the silencing, leading to further oppression. Facilitate space for people to own their experiences. -Dichotomy between work spaces and academic spaces Comfort in one and discomfort in the other depending on the structure Remember you have been placed in each space for a reason. White allyship Special Resources Keep up with Ariyanna at @ariijayy_ Check out the blog "The Truth About Black Women in the Workplace" that Damesha mentioned here --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
This is part one of a 2 part series on a topic that so often gets overlooked. We, as a society, have gotten so accustomed to the gender struggle between women and men. We've done so much to ensure that women get a spot at the table with men, that we have merely disregarded the strife between Caucasian women and African American women in the professional sector. It's a battle. The battle of The Alpha Female that is. On this episode, Damesha spoke with Ariyanna Simmons, scholar and activist, on the profound dynamics of The Alpha Female. As an Alpha Female herself, Ariyanna has worked diligently to facilitate space in her professional and academic career for African American women to feel empowered to thrive on the path God has laid forth before them. Damesha and Ariyanna discuss: - Being a woman in a male dominated field "We have to carve out spaces for us to exist and then be confident enough to stay there." -The difficulties Black women face with White women Intersectionality The necessity of advocating for yourself -The Exhaustion Learning how to "take up space" The opposition we face when we make the decision to proceed "Self-care is revolutionary." -Can Black women be oppressors too? The dismissal of the realities of other Black people because it looks different from your experience perpetuates the silencing, leading to further oppression. Facilitate space for people to own their experiences. -Dichotomy between work spaces and academic spaces Comfort in one and discomfort in the other depending on the structure Remember you have been placed in each space for a reason. White allyship Special Resources Keep up with Ariyanna at @ariijayy_ Check out the blog "The Truth About Black Women in the Workplace" that Damesha mentioned here --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Did you hear about the controversy swirling around The Talk co-hosts, Sharon Osbourne and Sheryl Underwood? Well, that "mess" had me asking anew, Can Black and White Women REALLY Be Friends? It's a real question to me, one who has had her share of traumatizing experiences with white women. So, I decided I wanted to explore this question. Ber-Henda Williams, Visionary+Empath Coach and bilingual poet who believes feminine empaths are here to disrupt the patriarchy and oppression with their mission-based businesses, immediately came to mind. In this episode, we talk about: One reason white people recoil when called a racist What "kind" of white women make good friends to Black women And much more... CONNECT WITH BER-HENDA: Her website www.ber-hendawilliams.com IG: Berhenda Also, find Ber-Henda on Clubhouse ABOUT Sisters Gathering to Heal, the Podcast, where we have Courageous Conversations about Self-Love & Healing for Black Women. I'm your host, DeBora M. Ricks, Mother, Self-Love Doula, Editor, Author, Attorney & Founder of Sisters Gathering to Heal, the Movement. This sacred space is all about supporting Black women in Finding Our Voice, Coming Out of Hiding, and Owning ALL of ourselves. We'll dare you to be more Vocal, Visible and Vulnerable in service of loving and healing yourself . . . because when Black women heal, we heal generations. LET'S GET SOCIAL Join the Sisterhood and grab your copy of 13 Things Black Women Who Love Themselves DON'T Do at Sisters Gathering to Heal Every woman has a story! Are you learning to love yourself fiercely? Are you doing the work to heal yourself and your life? If you'd like to be a guest on the podcast send me an email. If you enjoyed this episode, please Subscribe, Share, Rate & Review. And you may support the continued production of the podcast via CashApp: $Abundant2 Thank you for taking this journey with me.
Recorded August 13, 2020: Can Black people be racist in a society rooted in systematic oppression? On this week’s bonus episode of the Alternative Blacks Podcast, Chris and Tyler discuss the nuances of what it means to be racist and how that differs from prejudice in today’s reality. Chris and Tyler agree Black people in America do not have access to the established power capable of swaying the institution of racism. However, Black voices can contribute to systematic racism with their own internalized racism. Ultimately, we question how racism is perpetuated through the power structure, and further, what does it mean to be racist? For more information on the role of power in racism, check out this article by James Wood. Make sure to follow us on Instagram so you can stay up to date on the happenings of the show, and catch us every other Thursday at 7 pm ET as we go live! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/alternative-blacks/support
We hop right in with our guest Jake (white guy lol) on this episode. We start off with health (1:45) and got personal with the pro-black vs anti-white conversation (8:12). What can white people do to make black people happy (25:47). The N-word Pass, who has it (31:00)? And of course it happened, CAN BLACK people BE RACIST (35:50). Are people wrong about the meaning of racism?(43:00) Finally, what is racism ?(47:44) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Can Black people be K-pop idols? In this episode, we continue discussing what it would take for there to be a mega-successful Black K-pop idol and whether or not Black K-pop idols should exist in the industry. This is episode is part two of this discussion, part one of this episode dropped late 2020 – check it out!
Can Black people be conservative? Can Liberals or Democrats have conservative values? This podcast explains how conservatism is used to stereotype people politically, but actually the values of conservatism crosses many boundaries.
(WEAA) —A college professor at HBCU is accused of telling a Black student to "Take your hoodie off, you're not going for Skittles and sweet tea". The comment, makes a reference to Trayvon Martin who was fatally shot by George Zimmerman in 2012. Martin, who was unarmed, was wearing a hoodie and carrying a bag of Skittles and an iced tea when he was killed. Dr. Kaye poses the question, "Can Black people be racist?". My professor just said “Take your hoodie off... you’re not going for skittles and sweet tea”..... I’m speechless. — Janei✨ (@janeithedoll) February 15, 2021
Sisters are getting to the bag more and more these days. Fellas are now dealing with that reality in their relationships. Can Black love survive women being the primary bread winners in the marriage? Should men even care who the breadwinner is in the marriage?
Captain Black claims he is free of the Mysterons' control and suggests Scarlet return with him to Mars in a daring plan to destroy the Mysteron complex. Can Black really can be trusted – or is Scarlet being led into a final, lethal trap?
Can Black people be K-pop idols? In this episode, we discuss what it would take for there to be a mega-successful Black K-pop idol and whether or not Black K-pop idols should exist in the industry. This is episode is part one of this discussion, part two of this episode drops in early 2021
Ciao! This a new podcast in English by Benedicta Djumpah. Let's start chatting about The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air Reunion and what it meant for me growing up. Can Black women be angry? Which Black Experiences matter globally? In this first episode, I'll also share why I decided to create this podcast. Enjoy and let's stay in touch on Instagram @chroniclesofbiw
Can Black people be racist in a society rooted in systematic oppression? On this week’s bonus episode of the Alternative Blacks Podcast, Chris and Tyler discuss the nuances of what it means to be racist in America and how that differs from prejudice in today’s reality.Chris and Tyler agree, Black people in America do not have access to the established power capable of swaying the institution of racism. However, Black voices can contribute to systematic racism with their own self-hatred and internalized racism. Ultimately, we question how racism is perpetuated through the power structure, and further, what does it mean to be racist? Special Thank you to Oakbrook Brewing Company located at 628 Park Ave in Reading Pa for being a day one supporter. For more information on the role of power in racism check out this article by James Wood.
THIS WEEK: - That bitch Trump STILL refuses to hold this L. - Dealing with depression as a Black man. - Howcome Black folks don't like "Seinfeld"? - Is Kevin Hart still funny? - Can Black folks be racist? - Picnics are trash. - The curious case of Quawan Charles. Among other things... PRESS PLAY!
Cultivating H.E.R. Space: Uplifting Conversations for the Black Woman
Can Black people be racist? NO! However, Black people can be agents of white supremacy and anti-Black. Due to how we have been socialized chances are there are times when we may experience internalized racism. Throughout our socialization there have been systems in place to move us closer to whiteness and as a result, shunning people who do not align with white supremacist heterosexist classist patriarchal ideologies. While some of us have found ways to break free from some of these ideologies, others have doubled down in fully aligning with whiteness. Today, Dr. Dom and Terri discuss those who may look like us but are not for us. Quote of the Day: "Souls that inhabit white bodies can be allies and accomplices in the fight against oppression, in the same way that black folks can be agents and accomplices in promoting, promulgating and protecting white supremacy. As my grandmother once said, conjuring Zora Neale Hurston, “All your skin folk ain’t your kinfolk.” Meaning that you can inhabit a black body and be an agent of white supremacy." - Professor Lawrence Ware Questions that need answers: What do we do about skinfolk that ain’t our kinfolk? How do the real Black people unite? What does it mean to be Black? How do we hold Black celebrities and officials accountable? TalkBack Tuesday with Dr. Dom Wisdom Wednesdays with Terri H.E.R Space Sanctuary Resources: Melanin and Mental Health Therapy for Black Girls Psychology Today Therapy for QPOC Where to find us: Twitter: @HERspacepodcast Instagram: @herspacepodcast Facebook: @herspacepodcast Website: herspacepodcast.com Email: herspacepodcast@gmail.com H.E.R Space Sanctuary: https://www.facebook.com/groups/herspacesanctuary/
In this episode of Trends and Tings we recap all the current news this week in the world of Black travel. We discuss the luxury property market emerging in popular African destinations, who are the people that can afford it? There is so much wealth inequality especially in poorer countries, but is it fair to expect wealthier Black people to buy these properties and help the surrounding community? Can Black people be gentrifiers? This was an introspective conversation on the responsibilities of investment. Big chune: Big Sean - ZTFOLoyal Listener Spotlight: @travelwithtaliya
(This program first aired August 11, 2020) Today, we revisit a conversation Tom had in August with the woman who heads a group of African American psychologists whose approach to counseling and therapy is centered in the traditions of Africa and the African diaspora. How do the mental health needs of African Americans differ from those of Whites and other ethnicities? What approaches to treatment can be employed that address the particular challenges caused by COVID 19 in the Black community? Can Black psychology be used as a tool to confront institutional and systemic racism? Tom's guest is Dr. Theopia Jackson. She’s a licensed clinical psychologist and the President of The Association of Black Psychologists. She is Co-Chair of the Department of Humanistic & Clinical Psychology and Chair of the Clinical Psychology degree program at Saybrook University in Pasadena, California. She recently relocated to Maryland after 30+ years of practice in the Bay Area. Dr. Jackson joined us via Zoom. Because our conversation was recorded earlier, we can’t take any calls and e mails today. Mental Health Services: Black Mental Health Alliance or text 443-214- 2642 Mental Health Warm Line: 443-608-9182 Baltimore City – Baltimore Crisis Response, Inc: 410-433-5175 Baltimore County – Baltimore County Crisis Response System: 410-931-2214 First Call for Help (all types of referrals): 410-685-0525 or 211 Suicide Grassroots Crisis Line (suicide intervention hotline): 410-531-6677 Maryland Youth Crisis (suicide and other interventions): 1-800-422-0009 National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-TALK (8255) Domestic Violence and Abuse House of Ruth - Baltimore: 410-889-7884 Hope Works – Howard County: 410-997-0304 Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence Hotline: 410-828-6390 National Domestic Violence Hotline: 1- 800-799-7233 This information shared is for educational purposes only and does not serve as treatment. Please contact your healthcare provider for treatment and health concerns.
Today's topics on Debatable Truths Include: 1. Does racism still exist in the Navy? 2. Who can you call a friend and what does friendship mean to you? 3. Can Black people swim? 4. When is "turning the other cheek" applicable? --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/debatable-truths/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/debatable-truths/support
In this second episode of Flesh 'N Bold, we explore what it means to raise a Black son in America. Can Black parents practice a colorblind approach? How does Nia measure up? We ask our own parents. Listen and find out!Show notes:The experiences of African American mothers raising sons in the context of #BlackLivesMatter. The Professional Counselor, 9(1), 67-79. doi:http://dx.doi.org.ezproxy.roosevelt.edu/10.15241/jrj.9.1.67--Joe, J. R., Shillingford-Butler, M., & Oh, S. (2019). The development of consciousness of self and the emergence of racial identification in Negro preschool children". Journal of Social Psychology. 10 (4): 591–599--by Clark, Kenneth; Clark, Mamie (1939)How a Psychologist's Work on Race Identity Helped Overturn School Segregation in 1950s America By Leila McNeillProducers: Nevin J. Heard and Nia J. Heard Editor: Wayne D. Garris, JDMusic: “Clay”; “LA”; “Sneak Chase” by Podington Bear
Can Black women and white women have deep and authentic friendships? What are the stumbling blocks? Lenya and Alexandra share how many friends of other races they have. And then they push one another—how close are they? Friends or mere acquaintances? Together, they explore how deeper friendships might be formed and what the realities are for women today who need safe spaces to restore. Sources: Melinda Anderson, The Atlantic, When White Children and Black Children Grow Apart, Kim McLarin, The Washington Post, Can Black Women and White Women be True Friends?, https://www.thoughtco.com/how-race-influences-friendship-2834745 https://greatergood.berkeley.edu/article/item/fivewaystofosterinterracialfriendshipin_schools https://namp.americansforthearts.org/namp/get-smarter/resources/how-navigating-white-spaces-can-exhaust-you This episode was inspired, in part, by: The Swirl Suite, https://www.swirlsuite.com/, Racism in the Wine Industry -- Want to talk about this with your friends? Use our conversation prompts to get you going: Why do you think white women often say they have friendships with Black women, while Black women often feel acquaintanceship? What is the level of friendship that you have with your Black friends? Do you talk about race? Do you talk about the Black Experience? What is the level of friendship you have with your white friends? Do you talk about race? The Black Experience? What constitutes Allyship in the White community and why do a lot of progressive white people not have Black friends? When having a party do you ever think about how your Black friends or non Black friends of Color are going to socialize and commune with others? Black people often navigate White space, do you think White people can navigate Black spaces - ie get an invite to the Cookout? Do you think that white feminism has a role in the complicated issue of trust in interracial female friendships? Do you think interracial friendships that begin at childhood stand the test of time or does awareness and our environment foster "growing apart? -- Please rate and review this podcast if you enjoyed it; they greatly helps new listeners see this podcast is worth their time. You can find Women Bridging the Gap on Apple Podcasts and Podchaser. We want to hear from you! Let us know how you’re speaking about these issues with your friends. Let us know what topics you want to hear! Email us at Lenya.Alexandra.BridgingtheGap@gmail.com You can find us at: WomenBridgingtheGap.com You can find Lenya at: Instagram - @Lenya_ goddess_ that_bitch You can find Alexandra at: Instagram - @a_xandra17 and @thewritingleap This podcast was edited by Brendan Hutchins from Podcast Advocate. Go to PodcastAdvocate.Network or find him on Twitter @PodcastAdvocate to learn more.
Can Black women and white women have deep and authentic friendships? What are the stumbling blocks? Lenya and Alexandra share how many friends of other races they have. And then they push one another—how close are they? Friends or mere acquaintances? Together, they explore how deeper friendships might be formed and what the realities are for women today who need safe spaces to restore. Sources: Melinda Anderson, The Atlantic, When White Children and Black Children Grow Apart, Kim McLarin, The Washington Post, Can Black Women and White Women be True Friends?, https://www.thoughtco.com/how-race-influences-friendship-2834745 https://greatergood.berkeley.edu/article/item/fivewaystofosterinterracialfriendshipin_schools https://namp.americansforthearts.org/namp/get-smarter/resources/how-navigating-white-spaces-can-exhaust-you This episode was inspired, in part, by: The Swirl Suite, https://www.swirlsuite.com/, Racism in the Wine Industry -- Want to talk about this with your friends? Use our conversation prompts to get you going: Why do you think white women often say they have friendships with Black women, while Black women often feel acquaintanceship? What is the level of friendship that you have with your Black friends? Do you talk about race? Do you talk about the Black Experience? What is the level of friendship you have with your white friends? Do you talk about race? The Black Experience? What constitutes Allyship in the White community and why do a lot of progressive white people not have Black friends? When having a party do you ever think about how your Black friends or non Black friends of Color are going to socialize and commune with others? Black people often navigate White space, do you think White people can navigate Black spaces - ie get an invite to the Cookout? Do you think that white feminism has a role in the complicated issue of trust in interracial female friendships? Do you think interracial friendships that begin at childhood stand the test of time or does awareness and our environment foster "growing apart? -- Please rate and review this podcast if you enjoyed it; they greatly helps new listeners see this podcast is worth their time. You can find Women Bridging the Gap on Apple Podcasts and Podchaser. We want to hear from you! Let us know how you're speaking about these issues with your friends. Let us know what topics you want to hear! Email us at Lenya.Alexandra.BridgingtheGap@gmail.com You can find us at: WomenBridgingtheGap.com You can find Lenya at: Instagram - @Lenya_ goddess_ that_bitch You can find Alexandra at: Instagram - @a_xandra17 and @thewritingleap This podcast was edited by Brendan Hutchins from Podcast Advocate. Go to PodcastAdvocate.Network or find him on Twitter @PodcastAdvocate to learn more.
In this episode, Tanesha, Nehemiah, Jason and special guest, Adriane Farley, break down the obstacles Black communities face in trying to sustain mental wellness while fighting police brutality--especially in schools with police presence. How can defunding police and reallocating those funds to social and emotional supports help? Can Black communities and police ever develop a positive and collaborative relationship? Tune in for dat real shit!
This week we bring you a Bonus Episode for Season 2. With everything that is going on in the world with police brutality and the peaceful protests across the world we felt that we had to give our opinion on the State of the Black Man in America. We delve into topics that breakdown what racism is and how black people have suffered from systematic racism since the beginning. We also want to offer solutions to how we as the black community can progress in times of turmoil. We also offer our white allies ways to help support the black community. Rest in Power to our brothers and sisters that have died at the hands of police brutality. How can I help? (Thank You Madison Murphy):https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Oh6BuEqhU9y1Zrpp4Z8vVQNDYYjSB_MJTNu18PaAGls/edit?usp=sharingTime Stamps1:48 Overview2:45 What happened to George Floyd?6:30 Definition of Racism9:32 Can Black people be racist?10:45 The State of the Black Man in America19:17 Timeline of Black Oppression31:55 Looters and Rioters37:27 1960s vs 202046:23 Solutions going forward53:45 What White Allies can do
Hey everyone! I go on a rant about the recent video of Lil Boosie who said he had a grown woman give his son head. And I talk about a recent art that perpetuates a little black girl as the forefront of social activism. What happened to Black Childhood? Can Black kids just be kids. Let's discuss! If you would like to be part of my podcast and talk about any topic make sure you hit me up! Siswiththelocks@gmail.com. Make sure yall subscribe to my Yotube channel to get visual content! https://youtu.be/14-vYs_jK60 --- 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/siswiththelocks/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/siswiththelocks/support
Today's racial questions are about appearance: "Can Black people tan?”, “Why do you ask us: 'So, what are you?'”, “What exactly do black dudes mean by big butts?”, Etc. Thanks for giving us a try as we build this asymmetrical pirate ship for fun & justice!
In this episode Panda & Bubb dive deep on topics such as, the Corona Virus and how it effects low income areas and immigrants, Meg the Stallion VS 1501, and Can Black people be racist? Can Black people or any other minority be racist? Give us feedback for our next episode follow-up. Leave us a voicemail or comment on here or a comment on instagram @upfromherepodcast check out the site thearmyofdreamers.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
When it comes to Black tv & film, there's often a conversation of who is allowed to tell what stories. Can Black folks from the UK tell stories about Black americans? Can Black folks with privilege tell stories about folks growing up in the hood? Can straight folks tell stories about queer Black folks? This week I talked to actor, founder of Rise and Thrive, and performance based transformation coach Tom Williamson. You may know Tom from The Fosters, VFW, Running Wild and All Cheerleaders Must Die. We talked about his life growing up in DC, becoming an actor, and his experience at Bristol Old Vic Theatre School. We talk about about Tom's experience navigating some of these issues as an actor and what it's like to prepare for a role that you personally don't identify with on the surface. Tune in now! To keep up with Tom and his moves, follow him on IG. Follow Let's Talk Bruh on Twitter & Instagram Join our Men's Facebook Group here: Let's Talk Bruh Facebook Group Email us your questions/comments/feedback at letstalkbruh@gmail.com and we'll read and respond to your email on an upcoming episode
Can Black women in the Christian church be happy and holy? A conversation with author, speaker and former pastors wife Paulette Harper --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/everybodysfavoriteauntie/support
Can Black and Brown people be racists? You be the judge!Solange separates from husband Alan Ferguson. Nicki Minaj drags Wendy Williams after Wendy shades her on "The Wendy Williams Show". Ex-49ers Colin Kaepernick gets the "Celebrity Sizzle Award of The Week" Listen to find out why!Tune in to our live broadcast every Tuesday at 7pm on WPPM 106.5 FM on TuneIn Radio. Subscribe to our We Talk Weekly YouTube channel for all of our shows and event coverage! Follow us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter @wetalkweekly.
Hey everyone! Come on in and join us for our second episode where we discuss Lizzo and Azalia Banks for part one. Can Black women be multi-dimensional without being a sellout? And part two, we tackle challenging parent relationships by way of Meghan Markle and Black Chyna. It gets tricky and sensitive, but come on in.
This week I speak with Dr. Brynn Welch about the visceral reaction white people have when you call out racism. Is racism still a problem? Can Black people also be racist? We end on why I refuse to go to another Hight School Reunion.
The views of Ghost Gang are not the views of 4thand13. With that being said this episode was very problematic, just giving the heads up lol. Topics: Elmont Slander, Is calling darkskin women chocolate wrong? People with fake unpopular opinion, Daniel Caesar, Who can and can't say the N word, Can Black people be racist, Is Kd better than Kobe? Is Kobe even top five?
Can Black people dress up in Blackface? Is it worse if a light skinned Black person does it? Is it less offensive if it they're dark skinned? Aneisha and I aren't sure. The one thing I know for sure, is that Aneisha wasn't prepared to learn that her fave Queen B has been accused of Black face. We also talked about the Queens of appropriating Black womanhood, aka none another than Ariana Grande (Grand-ee not Grand-Ay) and her ponytail and a family of women who shall not be named.
Hey Afrolit Fam! Happy August and Black History Year (It’s lit!) We had the another spicy conversation with a very special guest Chady ! We debated and posed the question: Can Black people be racist? What are your thoughts? Join us in the conversation via Twitter, using the #AfrolitPod. Do have any Storytimes for us? Send us your questions too! Tweet at us: www.twitter.com/itsAfrolit Find us at: afrolitpodcast@gmail.com Bobo's Info: www.instagram.com/thisfashionfiend_ www.twitter.com/BobydahBadu Chady's Info: www.instagram.com/chadymusic/ open.spotify.com/artist/3wfE5KsXn…eoRAO1_YsSGAAA7Q Ekua's Info: www.instagram.com/ekua.pm www.twitter.com/ekuapm Imagery provided by Jamaican-American born artist akujixxv Instagram: @akujixxv_theartist Web: www.society6.com/akujixxv Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. --- 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/afrolit/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/afrolit/support
Queen & J. are two womanist race nerds talking liberation, politics, and pop-culture over tea. Drink up! On this episode… What do you do when problematic (like really problematic) people die? Have you had it with Black people who don’t like being Black? We’re over them too, but we have a message for you. And our final topic, don’t be a wanksta. This week’s hot list: Capitalism, podcast hustle, working while women, Afro-latinidad, Black/Afro-latinx identity, discoveries in Black American identity, colorism, Bad b*tch positive, Can Black women be ‘triggered’? We go there a little with XXXtentacion (with a trigger warning right before the segment so don’t fret), live controversial/die controversial, domestic violence, navigating nuanced situations and social media, social media as real life, nobody asked for your 50 Cents, Terry Cruz, sexual assault, #metoo, and Tone Def Comedy Jam Tweet us while you listen! #teawithqj @teawithqj Add #podin on twitter to help others discover Tea with Queen and J. podcast! WEBSITE www.TeaWithQueenAndJ.com SOCIAL MEDIA Twitter: twitter.com/teawithqj Instagram: Instagram.com/teawithqj Facebook: www.facebook.com/TeawithQueenandJ Tumblr: teawithqueenandj.tumblr.com EMAIL teawithqueenandj@gmail.com DONATE www.paypal.me/teawithqj OR www.patreon.com/teawithqj EVENTS WITH TEA WITH QUEEN AND J. BROOKLYN On Thursday, July 5th Queen is teaming up with Vagesteem podcast to bring you SEX TRIVIA BK. Chill with us at Starr Bar in Brooklyn, NY and talk sex with us, we have prizes from Babe Land sex toys, Uber lube and more. Free with RSVP here: www.eventbrite.com/e/sex-trivia-br…ets-46553865866 OTHER COOL EVENTS WASHINGTON, DC Saturday, July 14th Black Femme Brunch: Apes**t Art Party and dance party. For Black femme folks of all genders. Tix & info: https://www.facebook.com/events/264972787385978/ BROOKLYN July 13-15 Blerd City Con: https://www.blerdcityconference.com/ BROOKLYN Saturday, July 28th our friends Inner Hoe Uprising are throwing a day party AND a night party. Do not sleep on this one. Tix & info: Inner hoe uprising all day & night party https://www.eventbrite.com/e/inner-hoe-uprising-all-day-night-luv-story-bar-tickets-47537292321?aff=efbevent PAY BLACK WOMEN Visit Amalgam Comics & Coffeehouse in Philly or shop them on online: http://www.amalgamphilly.com/ NOTES & EXTRA TEA Life was weird way back 5 months ago and we had to do a “what is a Black person 101” course on the podcast. We promise it was good and necessary. Listen to episode #136 “What’s Your Rachel IQ” here: https://soundcloud.com/tea-with-queen-and-j/136-whats-your-rachel-iq Three of our favorite Afro-Latinx baddies - @Bad_Dominicana, Lina & Estephanie: Zahira Kelly-Cabrera aka @Bad_Dominicana (on twitter & Instagram) is an AfroDominicana mami, writer, artist, mujerista, award-winning sociocultural critic, and international speaker. Learn more about Zahira and her work here: http://zahira.co/about Listen to our interview with Zahira here: https://soundcloud.com/tea-with-queen-and-j/75-diasporic-black-girls Bag Ladiez podcast hosted by Lina & Estephanie Podcast: https://soundcloud.com/bgladies Bag Ladiez Twitter: @Bag_Ladiez Bag Ladiez Instagram: @bgladiez Learn more about Democratic Congressional candidate Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez: https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/alexandria-ocasiocortez-democrats-election-new-york-bronx-queens-socialist-midterms-joe-crowley-a8419111.html This week’s closing clip features Congresswoman Maxine Waters: https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=80&v=sWCnhcBdJ70 Engineering by Indie Creative Network: www.icn.dj/ Libations to our friends Casey & Domingo who help keep this show running by giving their money to Black women.
Queen & J. are two womanist race nerds talking liberation, politics, and pop-culture over tea. Drink up! On this spot of tea episode… Does your weave scream “I only date white men”? If it does, we still fvck with you. Can Black folks assert their brand of Blackness without sh!tting on everyone else’s? Also meditation, boycott shaming and the caste system of American capitalism. This week’s hot list: We didn’t watch the Superbowl but we still found sh!t to celebrate, JT is washed, #JanetJacksonAppreciationDay, we announce the winner of our Black Panther contest, working with customers while Black, those 2 Dope Queens specials, what kind of Black girl are you, and you are still enough! Tweet us while you listen! #teawithqj @teawithqj WEBSITE www.TeaWithQueenAndJ.com SOCIAL MEDIA Twitter: twitter.com/teawithqj Instagram: Instagram.com/teawithqj Facebook: www.facebook.com/TeawithQueenandJ Tumblr: teawithqueenandj.tumblr.com EMAIL teawithqueenandj@gmail.com DONATE www.paypal.me/teawithqj OR www.patreon.com/teawithqj NOTES & EXTRA TEA This week’s closing clip is “Night Time Meditation for Black Women” by Jus Jivin. Follow him on facebook!: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/tea-with-queen-and-j/id841142610 Engineering by Indie Creative Network: www.icn.dj/ Libations to our friend Casey who helps keep this show running by giving his money to Black women. Libations to Ohene Cornelius for our show intro, check out his latest album Flight Risk available everywhere online now. You can find Ohene on instagram and twitter @ohenecornelius and on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ohenecornelius/ Libations to T.Flint for our News That's Not News intro! Find him at www.tflintvoiceovers.com/
In this episode of Mixed Struggle we discuss of Colin Kapernicks induction into the African American Smithsonian of history and culture. Can Black people be racist? The mixed struggle and a list of our favorite comedians. Dont forget to email topics, questions and opinions to thespectrumpodcast17@gmail.com to have your email read on the podcast. Follow on IG: spectrumpodcast_ , Twitter: podcasspectrum and Facebook: The Spectrum Podcast
We ask the questions; Can America survive the month of October without a blackface incident? Can Black people watch trash TV without disgracing the ancestors? Who are the ancestors? Do you have to be ugly and do you have to be gay to really act? And what is wrong with Hollywood? Drink up! J.'s sister is documenting her journey with breast cancer. Follow her on at jasmineses.tumblr.com and on twitter & instagram @jasmineses to offer words of support or to gain some of for your own journey. And if you'd like, please donate and/or share her go fund me page: www.gofundme.com/t6e5wew Help us grow! If you're feeling us, and want to support what we're doing drop some coins in the collection plate: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=5DUUQTZG99FNL This year, activists, protestors, and researchers across the nation launched Campaign Zero, a comprehensive plan to end police violence. Check out www.joincampaignzero.org to get more information on the plan and see where the 2016 presidential candidates and your local politicians stand. Thousands of Americans in Detroit are still living without water. If you'd like to help restore water to the residents living without it, check out www.DetroitWaterBrigade.org Pinkies up to Ohene Cornelius for our show intro!!! Check him out on instagram and twitter @ohenecornelius and online at www.ohenecornelius.com Don't forget to subscribe to us on iTunes, follow us on Soundcloud and Stitcher, like us on Facebook www.facebook.com/TeawithQueenandJ, follow us on Twitter at www.twitter.com/teawithqj, on Instagram www.instagram.com/teawithqj, on Periscope @teawithqj and email us at teawithqueenandj@gmail.com
First BET sold out to Viacom, then Essence Magazine sold to Time Warner and now Johnson publishing sells a minority share of Ebony to JPMorgan. Can Black owned media exist anymore in today's market? Is it fair for people to expect our publications to remain black owned? What challenges does a black publication face when white owners take control of it? Join the CCShow for a compelling conversation regarding Black media and ownership. Plus news events from around the world and the latest word in the world of celebrity.
Can Black women and white women have deep and authentic friendships? What are the stumbling blocks? Lenya and Alexandra share how many friends of other races they have. And then they push one another—how close are they? Friends or mere acquaintances? Together, they explore how deeper friendships might be formed and what the realities are for women today who need safe spaces to restore. ### Sources: [Melinda Anderson, The Atlantic, When White Children and Black Children Grow Apart,](https://www.theatlantic.com/education/archive/2016/06/interracial-friendships-fade/486902/) [Kim McLarin, The Washington Post, Can Black Women and White Women be True Friends?,](https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2019/03/29/can-black-women-white-women-be-true-friends/) [https://www.thoughtco.com/how-race-influences-friendship-2834745](https://www.thoughtco.com/how-race-influences-friendship-2834745) [https://greatergood.berkeley.edu/article/item/five_ways_to_foster_interracial_friendship_in_schools](https://greatergood.berkeley.edu/article/item/five_ways_to_foster_interracial_friendship_in_schools) [https://namp.americansforthearts.org/namp/get-smarter/resources/how-navigating-white-spaces-can-exhaust-you](https://namp.americansforthearts.org/namp/get-smarter/resources/how-navigating-white-spaces-can-exhaust-you) This episode was inspired, in part, by: [The Swirl Suite, https://www.swirlsuite.com/](https://www.swirlsuite.com/), Racism in the Wine Industry -- ### Want to talk about this with your friends? Use our conversation prompts to get you going: 1. Why do you think white women often say they have friendships with Black women, while Black women often feel acquaintanceship? 2. What is the level of friendship that you have with your Black friends? Do you talk about race? Do you talk about the Black Experience? What is the level of friendship you have with your white friends? Do you talk about race? The Black Experience? 3. What constitutes Allyship in the White community and why do a lot of progressive white people not have Black friends? 4. When having a party do you ever think about how your Black friends or non Black friends of Color are going to socialize and commune with others? 5. Black people often navigate White space, do you think White people can navigate Black spaces - ie get an invite to the Cookout? 6. Do you think that white feminism has a role in the complicated issue of trust in interracial female friendships? 7. Do you think interracial friendships that begin at childhood stand the test of time or does awareness and our environment foster "growing apart? -- Please **rate and review** this podcast if you enjoyed it; they greatly helps new listeners see this podcast is worth their time. You can find Women Bridging the Gap on [Apple Podcasts](https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/women-bridging-the-gap/id1521503012) and [Podchaser](https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/women-bridging-the-gap-1304390). **We want to hear from you!** Let us know how you're speaking about these issues with your friends. **Let us know what topics you want to hear!** Email us at [Lenya.Alexandra.BridgingtheGap@gmail.com](mailto:Lenya.Alexandra.BridgingtheGap@gmail.com) You can find us at: [WomenBridgingtheGap.com](https://womenbridgingthegap.com) You can find Lenya at: Instagram - [@Lenya_ goddess_ that_bitch](https://www.instagram.com/lenya_goddess_that_bitch) You can find Alexandra at: Instagram - [@a_xandra17](https://www.instagram.com/a_xandra17) and [@thewritingleap](https://www.instagram.com/thewritingleap) This podcast was edited by Brendan Hutchins from Podcast Advocate. Go to [PodcastAdvocate.Network](http://PodcastAdvocate.Network) or find him on [Twitter @PodcastAdvocate](https://twitter.com/podcastadvocate) to learn more.
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