Podcast appearances and mentions of Charles M Blow

Les rugbymen français, Oscar Jegou et Hugo Auradou, ont été inculpés pour viol aggravé. Ils ont été entendus ce vendredi (12 juillet 2024) par la justice pour répondre à des accusations de viol avec violences après avoir été arrêtés à Buenos Aires, lundi soir (8 juillet 2024). Le  deuxième ligne du club de Pau et le troisième ligne de La Rochelle sont accusés d'abus sexuel aggravé à l'encontre d'une jeune femme. C'est à Mendoza que se seraient déroulés les faits, dimanche dernier (7 juillet 2024). Selon l'avocate de la victime présumée, Maître Natacha Romano, avec laquelle RFI s'est entretenu, les faits se seraient déroulés le dimanche 7 juillet 2024, à l'aube, vers 5h du matin, dans une discothèque de Mendoza, en Argentine. La victime se serait rendue avec l'un des accusés, identifié comme étant Hugo, à son hôtel. « Ils entrent dans sa chambre, car ils l'avaient invitée à boire un verre. Quand elle se rend compte qu'il ne s'agit pas de prendre un verre, elle demande à aller aux toilettes. Le jeune homme comprend qu'elle veut s'échapper ».D'après l'avocate, la scène est ensuite extrêmement violente : « Il l'attrape, la jette sur le lit, commence à l'étouffer, lui donne un coup de poing au niveau de l'œil, des coups à la tête, à la poitrine, dans le dos, aux jambes ainsi que des morsures et des griffures », énumère Natacha Romano. D'après cette dernière, les résultats des comptes-rendus corroborent l'étranglement.La victime aurait ensuite subi un premier abus sexuel par Hugo Auradou, accusé d'en avoir commis cinq autres après l'arrivée d'Oscar Jegou dans la chambre. La femme aurait ensuite été maltraitée de nouveau : « Il la remet à ce deuxième homme et l'oblige à un acte de sexe oral pendant que lui la pénètre une nouvelle fois. L'abus se répète. Elle est aussi maltraitée par Oscar qui la frappe selon le même mode opératoire que son ami ».Selon Natacha Romano, la victime aurait été privée de liberté : « pendant au minimum trois heures et demie à quatre heures ». Elle aurait tenté de s'échapper à cinq reprises : « Hugo s'est montré très fermé, il ne l'a pas laissée partir jusqu'à ce qu'ils s'endorment. Elle réussit à s'échapper, aux alentours de 8h et demi du matin ».Selon l'avocate, la victime « a souffert d'une hypothymie à cause d'une décompensation générale, due aux faits survenus dimanche ». Elle bénéficie d'un encadrement psychologique et psychiatrique ainsi que d'une médication pour ses vingt blessures qu'elle aurait sur tout le corps.L'avocat des joueurs français n'a pas souhaité répondre à RFI. Auprès de nos confrères, maître Rafael Cuneo Libarona, qui défend Oscar Jegou et Hugo Auradou, affirme que ses clients n'ont pas frappé la victime présumée et qu'ils ont eu une relation sexuelle consentie avec la plaignante.Festival de lapsus pour Joe BidenL'état de santé de Joe Biden continue d'inquiéter aux États-Unis, le président américain, candidat à sa réélection a enchaîné les lapsus lors au sommet de l'Otan, à Washington. Il a notamment annoncé «le président Poutine» alors qu'il cédait la parole au président ukrainien Volodymyr Zelensky.Quelques heures plus tard, lors d'une conférence de presse, il a réaffirmé son refus de laisser la place de la candidature démocrate à la présidentielle et s'est voulu rassurant. Ses capacités cognitives restent toutefois au cœur du débat aux États-Unis. Cela fait couler beaucoup d'encre dans les journaux américains : «Écarte-toi Joe, il est temps», suggère Jacki Calmes du Los Angeles Times, l'éditorialiste est inquiète, car «tout cela est à l'avantage de Donald Trump».Certains se sont déjà fait une raison : «Biden sera le candidat démocrate et nous ne pouvons rien y faire, même si cela ressemble à un désastre potentiel», écrit l'éditorialiste Sara Pequeno dans USA Today.D'autres sont moins critiques, comme Charles M Blow, éditorialiste au New York Times : «Joe Biden est toujours debout, le remplacer ne garantira pas la victoire et pourrait produire le chaos». Ce n'est pas l'avis du service politique du New York Times pour qui «les conseillers de Joe Biden devraient lui prouver qu'il se dirige vers une défaite certaine».Haïti : Garry Conille boucle son premier mois à la tête du pays« Un mois de promesses et de rencontres », c'est le bilan dressé par Jean Pharès Jérome, éditorialiste au Nouvelliste. Il aborde la coopération entre Garry Conille et le Conseil Présidentiel de Transition : « Pour l'instant, on constate des autorités qui se cherchent, qui se demandent quel est leur rôle ? Quelle est leur mission ? ». Il y a quelques jours, le Premier ministre occupait le devant de la scène pendant son voyage aux États-Unis. Il s'est entretenu avec ses homologues sur le déploiement d'une mission multinationale menée par le Kenya à laquelle Washington a apporté son soutien.Cette visite, selon l'éditorialiste, a « été la goutte d'eau qui a fait sortir le Conseil Présidentiel de Transition de ses gongs », car relégué au second plan. « Les deux parties donnent l'impression d'être en compétition ». Mais le temps presse et au fur et à mesure que les jours défilent, Jean Pharès Jérome, a des sueurs froides, car « les bandits recommencent leurs exactions contre la population ». Il conclut en écrivant qu'il est urgent de concrétiser ses promesses. »Brésil, un scandale d'espionnage présumé sous la présidence de Jair BolsonaroLa pression s'accentue sur Jair Bolsonaro. La police fédérale a dévoilé des nouveaux noms de victimes d'espionnage mené par l'administration de l'ancien président avec la coopération l'Agence brésilienne de renseignement. Dans Folha de Sao Paulo, on peut lire quelques noms des journalistes ciblés : Monica Bergamo, chroniqueuse politique dans ce même quotidien, Vera Malgalaes, du journal O Globo, mais aussi des politiciens : Joao Doria, ancien gouverneur de Sao Paulo, ou encore Rodrigo Maiai, ancien président de la Chambre des députés du Brésil. Il a dénoncé dans un communiqué « un comportement de gouvernement totalitaire et criminel, digne des pires dictatures ».Journal de la 1èreL'Ouragan Béryl aura un impact économique à long terme sur les îles du sud de la Caraïbe.

Episode 7 In this podcast, professional astrologers Chani Nicholas, Thea Anderson, and Eliza Robertson look to the sky to make sense of what's happening here on Earth. This episode brings you into the astrological group chat to talk through how the recent eclipses and Jupiter–Uranus conjunction landed IRL. From the ongoing student protests (and violent backlash) to the discord surrounding the exorbitant Met Gala, we look at how these astrological events manifested in the collective. Plus, we give you a preview of what's coming next. It's practical. It's chatty. And it grounds the current astrology in everyday life. Content warning: police violence Timestamps: (00:00:00) - Welcome to Down to Astro episode 7 (00:01:49) - Overview of eclipse season and the Jupiter–Uranus conjunction in relation to student protests and anti-war movements (00:09:23) - Timeline of student protests at Columbia University and how the astrology aligned (00:13:25) - Events that occurred the last time Jupiter was in Taurus, including Occupy Wall Street (00:17:04) - Events that occurred the last time Jupiter and Uranus were conjunct, including the Arab Spring (00:18:44) - The 2024 and 1968 protests at Hind's Hall (00:20:46) - Saturn in Aries, extreme punishment, and divesting from carceral systems (00:23:18) - The legality of the student protests in response to the genocide in Gaza (00:25:19) - The balm of Jupiter conjunct Uranus (00:27:36) - Macklemore's song “Hind's Hall” and the public perception of celebrity wealth amid genocide (00:29:08) - Jupiter in Taurus, the Met Gala, and the Hunger Games (00:31:43) - Pluto in Aquarius, the French Revolution, and “haleyybaylee” (00:32:43) - Ways celebrities can help people in Gaza: Operation Olive Branch (00:33:23) - #Blockout2024 and the “digital guillotine” movement compared to literal guillotines of the French Revolution (00:35:34) - How astrology and social movements are seeded in the past but continue to sprout in the future (00:36:59) - The perception of wealth inequality and the responsibility of people in power to create positive social change (00:42:16) - Different models of uprising: TikTok, Mercury and Chiron near the North Node, and in-person protests (00:44:47) - The impact of TikTok, X, and other digital spaces for social organizing (00:47:46) - Jupiter's ingress into Gemini, the sign of the twins, amid talks of a two-state solution (00:53:29) - Student protests at the Democratic National Convention (00:58:59) - Politicians' recent and historical responses to protests (01:04:09) - The anti-apartheid protest at Hind's Hall in 1985 and Mars' conjunction with the North Node (01:06:54) - How Pluto functions in fire signs and impacts each generation's drive to create change (01:08:49) - Jupitarian homework: working with hope as a practice (01:11:11) - Jupiter in Gemini predictions (01:17:48) - Personal stories about travel during difficult astrology (01:19:35) - Episode 7 wrap-up This episode was recorded on 5/13/24. For more astrological insights, download the ⁠CHANI app⁠ or follow CHANI on ⁠Instagram⁠ and ⁠Twitter⁠. The song “Midas,” featured in the podcast, was created by ⁠NISHA⁠ and is available wherever you listen to music. This episode also mentioned the following creative works: “⁠The Ghost of the 1968 Antiwar Movement Has Returned” by Charles M. Blow⁠ ⁠Cosmos and Psyche by Richard Tarnas⁠ ⁠Doppelganger: A Trip into the Mirror World by Naomi Klein⁠ ⁠The works of Mariame Kaba⁠ P.S. The transcript for this episode is available ⁠here⁠.

The great migration in reverse theory is a compelling idea for Black Americans to consider. Listen as Aaron and Damien discuss the documentary South to Black Power, which follows author and op-ed journalist Charles M. Blow as he explores the great migration in reverse theory as a strategy for Black Americans to move south and gain greater political power, and what we take away from this compelling documentary film in our continued learning work and fight for collective liberation. Follow us on social media and visit our website! Website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, TikTok, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Threads⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Leave us a voice message⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Merch store⁠⁠

(AURN News) – American Urban Radio Networks' national correspondent, Jamie Jackson, is the host of an engaging new national PBS special celebrating the enduring legacy and remarkable career of acclaimed jazz composer Terence Blanchard. Titled "Terence Blanchard in Dallas," the special is captivating audiences across the nation, now airing on 280 PBS stations and the PBS streaming app Passport. Blanchard, renowned for his influential collaborations with filmmaker Spike Lee spanning over three decades, is the focus of the national special, shedding light on his life, latest projects, and showcasing performances from two concerts held in Dallas. The concerts feature his band, E-Collective, accompanied by the Turtle Island String Quartet, as well as excerpts from his opera "Fire Shut Up in my Bones," performed with the Dallas Symphony Orchestra. Notably, this opera, based on the memoir of author and columnist Charles M. Blow, marked a historic milestone as the first by a Black composer staged by the Metropolitan Opera of New York. Having been nominated for two Academy Awards and securing seven Grammy wins, Terence Blanchard's influence on the world of music and film is undeniable. The PBS special promises an intimate look into his journey and contributions to the arts. Jackson has served AURN News since 2015, previously covering the White House as a pool reporter and correspondent. The special, produced by public media station KERA, showcases Jackson's conversations with Blanchard that explore the depth of his artistry. “I am so grateful to KERA for this opportunity and I was honored when they asked me to do this earlier this year. To have an opportunity to honor Black excellence through Blanchard's work and the performances that are seen is one of the highlights of my career. This national PBS special is a must-see and shows why we need more programs highlighting Black excellence and Black trailblazers like Terence Blanchard on television. KERA and its leadership should be commended for this project and their commitment to allowing Black voices to be heard,” Jackson said. "Terence Blanchard in Dallas" is not just a tribute to a musical icon; it is a testament to the power of representation and the importance of recognizing Black excellence in the arts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the eve of last year's midterm elections, Charles M. Blow, New York Times columnist and best-selling author of “The Devil You Know: A Black Power Manifesto,” sets off across the country on a personal journey to test his theory on Black Liberation, which involves a daring strategy for Black Americans to move to the southern states to control southern legislatures and gain greater political power. Conversing with politicians, historians, community activists, colleagues, friends, and family members, Blow challenges Black Americans to disrupt the status quo by affecting change at the polls through reverse migration and gain control over states that already have the highest percentages of Black residents. Co-directors Llewellyn M. Smith and Sam Pollard's thought provoking feature documentary SOUTH TO BLACK POWER also takes us on a journey through Blow's personal story, from his childhood in Louisiana to his relentless commitment to racial justice, revealing the hard-won truths that illuminate his vision for the future. As the returns from the midterm elections roll in, Blow watches, acknowledging the gains, but also reflects on the possibility that a historic political transformation in the South might not come in his lifetime. Co-directors Llewellyn M. Smith and Sam Pollard join us for a conversation on the conflicted history of The Great Migration, the lack of substantive political and economic progress for Black Americans everywhere, and how Charles Blow's provocative proposal to re-populate a handful of Southern states with enough Black voters to propel a seismic political shift in power towards a more equitable America. For more go to: hbo.com/south-to-black-power

The five remaining celebs perform twice on the semi-finals episode of Dancing With the Stars. On the new episode of the Real Housewives of Salt Lake City, Monica finds a sympathetic ear in Mary. The documentary South to Black Power centers on columnist Charles M. Blow's book and the reverse migration of Black Americans to the South to upend political power structures. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Social progress in the United States often seems to take two steps forward and one step back, with hard-fought civil rights wins countered by a seemingly inevitable backlash. In this spirited talk, writer Charles M. Blow makes the case that history, inverted, suggests a potential path forward. It's an unapologetically provocative proposal that Blow thinks just might spark a real shift toward equality in the US.

Social progress in the United States often seems to take two steps forward and one step back, with hard-fought civil rights wins countered by a seemingly inevitable backlash. In this spirited talk, writer Charles M. Blow makes the case that history, inverted, suggests a potential path forward. It's an unapologetically provocative proposal that Blow thinks just might spark a real shift toward equality in the US.

Social progress in the United States often seems to take two steps forward and one step back, with hard-fought civil rights wins countered by a seemingly inevitable backlash. In this spirited talk, writer Charles M. Blow makes the case that history, inverted, suggests a potential path forward. It's an unapologetically provocative proposal that Blow thinks just might spark a real shift toward equality in the US.

It's Friday and we're talking about the stories we couldn't stop thinking about this week. Host Bree Davies is joined by producer Paul Karolyi and returning favorite, public radio veteran and host of the Been There Done That podcast, Jo Ann Allen. Inspired by multimodal-transit advocate Molly McKinley's op-ed for Westword, the crew talks through the failures of Vision Zero and questions Denver's ability to get transit and pedestrian infrastructure right. Then, Jo Ann connects the brutality of Tyre Nichols' murder at the hands of police with a recent incident in Colorado Springs. Finally, newsletter editor Adrian González joins with some ideas on how to spend your weekend.  Paul discussed the success of Vision Zero in Oslo, Norway, and mentioned Denver's big new transportation vision document laying out how the city plans to shift away from car dependency and toward more biking, walking and public transit.  Jo Ann mentioned an opinion piece from Charles M. Blow in the New York Times about the murder of Tyre Nichols.  Here are the events Adrian brought us to consider: Museo's First Friday Celebration of Afro-Latinx Identity Los Mocochetes in Concert Soleful: MCA's Closing Night Celebration of The Dirty South USA Curling Championships Subscribe to our weekday morning newsletter Hey Denver by texting “Denver” to 66866 Follow us on Twitter @citycastdenver Looking to advertise on City Cast Denver? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join Da Bruhs as we examine Charles Blow's ‘The Devil you Know'. In this book, Blow writes: "The proposition is simple. As many Black descendants of the Great Migration as possible should return to the South from which their ancestors fled." By concentrating their political power in key Southern cities, Blow posits, Black Americans will be able to effect actual social change. "The mission begins with the states, which are the true centers of power in this country, and as such control the lion's share of the issues that bedevil Black lives: criminal justice, judicial processes, education, health care, economic opportunity and assistance."

ZOE OKA: attended La Guardia High School of Performing Arts, then studied Theatre Arts at Ithaca College and later law at the CUNY School of Law. Zoe loved paddle ball, yoga, the arts, the beach, the waves and the Agnes Pelton Society for transcendental painting to name a few things. She wanted schools to teach CRT or TTAAH – The Truth about American History. She loved James Baldwin, was interested in righting wrongs, the impact of slavery, the American Indian stories and participated in legislative meetings concerning Compassion and Choices. She wore her feelings closely, strongly, passionately. …………She pushed me to see FIRE SHUT UP IN YOUR BONES, aMetropolitan Opera production and adaptation of Charles M. Blow's harrowing memoir, which follows a young Charles as he navigates adolescence and struggles to overcome a life if trauma. Something that I would have not paid attention to, but in seeing, was one of the most wonderful things I've experienced in the middle of a horrendous covid season. I had not known Zoe a long time. In fact, I met her in Montauk in 2020 because of Leon Goodman's 2020 Black Lives Matter walk from the 59th street bridge to Montauk. She drove me to have drinks with Curtis and friends after we celebrated Leon's successful walk, then to catch the train for my return to Manhattan. But the conversation on the way was one of the most easy-flowing and interesting ones I'd had in a very long time. We shared the same age bracket and similar thoughts on things….. We bonded over the months primarily on FaceBook for the most part, sharing, caring and learning about each other........then she told me she had stage 4 breast cancer, with probably not more than 4-5 months to live………I was shocked, pained, worried for her…and so much more! That was at the end of 2020. Early 2021, she began revealing some of her chemo experiences, then in July mentioned she was working on living longer…………..Zoe passed November 2021……You are missed dear, dear Zoe --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ozzie-stewart/support

This episode we touch on Charles M. Blow's column about Defund the Police and where we are in our discussion of police reform. Then we jump into loan forgiveness and education funding. Please take the best part for yourself.   ‘Defund the police' Is dead. Now what? - Charles M. Blow   Ask Your Oldhead is a creative project exploring modern manhood at the intersection of race, gender, culture, and class. We are specifically interested in capturing the stories of transition from child to young man to healthy adult. Please listen, rate, share, and subscribe. Peace   Support this podcast by becoming a patron here. ← Click there.   Twitter: @justicerajee Instagram: @justicerajee https://www.facebook.com/oldhead.rajee/ www.askyouroldhead.com www.askyouroldhead.libsyn.com The Ask Your Oldhead Shop Leave a message: 971-206-4010   ©2022 Justice Rajee

Like most 21st century corporate crises, this one started with a tweet. On 8 January 2018, New York Times columnist Charles M. Blow took to Twitter to vent at H&M over their choice of model and product on their UK website. The model was Liam Mango, a Black boy. The product was a £7.99 hooded top emblazoned with the slogan ‘coolest monkey in the Jungle' ‘@hm, have you lost your damned minds?!?!?!”, Charles digitally barked at the second-largest global clothing retailer. Cue the unholiest of backlashes... This Episode was written by Annique Simpson This is a Broccoli Production Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New York Times columnist Charles M. Blow's widely acclaimed memoir is the source for this extremely moving story of his traumatic youth in Louisiana. Composer Terence Blanchard, one of the most influential figures in American jazz, teamed up with librettist Kasi Lemmons, director of such remarkable films as Harriet and Eve's Bayou to create an opera adaptation of this remarkable story. The result is an an opera that is timely, moving and powerful, revealing the Black experience in this country as few other operas have done and it's currently at the Lyric Opera in Chicago. Stephen Rawson talks with Blanchard and features excerpts from the opera, courtesy of the Metropolitan Opera.

Hailed as one of the greatest child prodigies since Mozart, pianist Ruth Slenczynska played her first concert when she was 4. The same day the "Late Show with Stephen Colbert" bandleader received 11 Grammy nominations the love of his life was beginning chemotherapy treatments for her second battle with cancer. Jon Batiste and author Suleika Jaouad talk with Jim Axelrod. New York Times columnist Charles M. Blow examines the myriad takes about Will Smith's physical and verbal confrontation against comedian Chris Rock during the Academy Awards broadcast. Since her arrival in Nashville as an unknown songwriter nearly a decade ago, Maren Morris has become a country music star.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In today's episode:Building Back Better isn't necessary without something first being ruined, so the Build Back Better people's first goal is to ruin everythingRasmussen polling shows the election integrity narrative to be the exact opposite of what the State Media propaganda says - shocker!Charles M Blow and Ibram X Kendi - two of the communists' top race-grifting intellectuals - are so dumb and so dishonest, they don't even understand what their own tweets meanThe Democrat Communist Party's strategy, rather than representing themselves for their true intentions, have defined themselves as the very people they want to crushLyndon B Johnson and how the Democrat Communist Party pulled off the Ol' SwitcherooThe importance of Mike Lindell's quo warranto lawsuit headed to the Supreme Court and the need for us to fully understand it immediately.Listen and support the podcast: anchor.fm/imyourmoderatorMerch site: www.cancelcouture.com or shop.spreadshirt.com/cancel-coutureWriting at: imyourmoderator.substack.comFollow the podcast info stream: t.me/imyourmoderatorSupport the show (https://www.ko-fi.com/imyourmoderator) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/be-reasonable-with-your-moderator-chris-paul.

NYT Article WARNS Civil War Is Close. https://youtu.be/S6Ji1zvHMyc 277,109 views Dec 13, 2021 Tim Pool 1.28M subscribers NYT Article WARNS Civil War Is Close As Media Claims PROOF Trump Planned Military Coup On Jan 6th. Charles m. Blow And Ray Dalio have both recently suggested a second Us civil war could be upon us. As democrats embrace a worldview completely at odds with republicans and tribalism matters more than principle or the very system in the US then civil war becomes increasingly more likely. Of course this refers to kinetic civil war, that is to say direct physical combat. But in terms of Democrats, Republicans, the 2020 election, the 2022 midterms and Trump running in 2024 it seems obvious we are in a cold civil war already. The catalyst could be abortion, or maybe even inflation under Biden and democrat policy. It could be Trump winning in 2024 #CivilWar #SecondCivilWar #Biden Become A Member And Protect Our Work at http://www.timcast.com My Second Channel - https://www.youtube.com/timcastnews Podcast Channel - https://www.youtube.com/TimcastIRL Merch - http://teespring.com/timcast Make sure to subscribe for more travel, news, opinion, and documentary with Tim Pool everyday.

NYT Article WARNS Civil War Is Close. https://youtu.be/S6Ji1zvHMyc 277,109 views Dec 13, 2021 Tim Pool 1.28M subscribers NYT Article WARNS Civil War Is Close As Media Claims PROOF Trump Planned Military Coup On Jan 6th. Charles m. Blow And Ray Dalio have both recently suggested a second Us civil war could be upon us. As democrats embrace a worldview completely at odds with republicans and tribalism matters more than principle or the very system in the US then civil war becomes increasingly more likely. Of course this refers to kinetic civil war, that is to say direct physical combat. But in terms of Democrats, Republicans, the 2020 election, the 2022 midterms and Trump running in 2024 it seems obvious we are in a cold civil war already. The catalyst could be abortion, or maybe even inflation under Biden and democrat policy. It could be Trump winning in 2024 #CivilWar #SecondCivilWar #Biden Become A Member And Protect Our Work at http://www.timcast.com My Second Channel - https://www.youtube.com/timcastnews Podcast Channel - https://www.youtube.com/TimcastIRL Merch - http://teespring.com/timcast Make sure to subscribe for more travel, news, opinion, and documentary with Tim Pool everyday.

This week, I want to talk about some reasons that I see for why we Americans are so deeply divided. You can find the editorial by Charles M. Blow that inspired this episode here. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sean-thomas-kane/support

DOCUMENTATION AND ADDITIONAL READING PART 1 (0:0 - 10:58): ────────────────── The Sanctity of Human Life Is a Theological Issue — And Now Now Political Analysts Are Getting the Picture, With Very Interesting Insights NEW YORK TIMES (NATE COHN) Some Voters Are at Odds With Their Party on Abortion PART 2 (10:59 - 13:41): ────────────────── Big Worldview Issues and Politics Collide in the Battle Over Congressional Redistricting PART 3 (13:42 - 24:48): ────────────────── Do Pro-Life Americans Want to "Take Away" a Civil Right (Abortion)? No, Because There Is No Right to Abort an Unborn Baby NEW YORK TIMES (CHARLES M. BLOW) We're Edging Closer to Civil War

NYT Article WARNS Civil War Is Close, Abortion And Skyrocketing Inflation Could Trigger US Civil War. Charles m. Blow ANd Ray Dalio have both recently suggested a second Us civil war could be upon us. As democrats embrace a worldview completely at odds with republicans and tribalism matters more than principle or the very system in the US then civiol war becomes increasingly more likely. Of course this refers to kinetic civil war, that is to say direct physical combat. But in terms of Democrats, Republicans, the 2020 election, the 2022 midterms and Trump running in 2024 it seems obvious we are in a cold civil war already. The catalyst could be abortion, or maybe even inflation under Biden and democrat policy. It could be Trump winning in 2024 #CivilWar #SecondCivilWar #Biden Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Documenta and Dingle discuss Charles M. Blow's lyrical 2014 memoir Fire Shut Up in My Bones and its fabulous new opera adaptation by Terence Blanchard and Kasi Lemmons, the first opera by a black composer in the Metropolitan Opera's nearly 140-year history! WTF!Also mommies, lobsters, and a barnful of big scary puppets. Links:The operaThe book (affiliate link)Bread and Puppet TheaterTwitter: @DocumentaBInstagram: @DocumentaBarbrismWebsite: DocumentaBarbrism.comEmail: buttstuff@documentabarbrism.comAffiliate links:I host House of Barbrism on Buzzsprout!I record Adventures in Gaybysitting on Riverside.fm!

This week we're decoding with the man who wrote the code - Terence Blanchard, composer of Fire Shut Up in My Bones. Not only is it the work that reopened the Met after its 18-month pandemic shutdown, but it's also the first opera by a Black composer ever to be performed there. Based on the 2014 memoir of the same name by New York Times columnist Charles M. Blow, Fire Shut Up in My Bones is a coming-of-age story about his childhood in a tiny town in northwest Louisiana.  From a young age, Charles knew he was different, not like his brothers or the other boys. After being sexually assaulted by his older cousin, he was consumed by shame, and especially when he began to feel attraction toward boys as well as girls. The South was not the place to be questioning one's sexual identity as a Black man in the 1970s and 80s. But in the aria “Peculiar Grace,” he puts his questions aside and looks forward to a brighter future. Host Rhiannon Giddens and her guests explore the experience of feeling like an outsider, and the life-changing path toward self-acceptance. Composer Terence Blanchard is a multiple Grammy-winning composer and jazz trumpeter. Fire Shut Up In My Bones is his second opera, and it premiered at Opera Theatre of St. Louis in 2019. He has scored countless films, and is known for his many collaborations with the film director Spike Lee, including most recently Da 5 Bloods and BlacKkKlansman. Each was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Score. He credits his father for his love of opera, and he has a particular fondness for Puccini's La bohème. Baritone Will Liverman is singing the role of Charles in the Met's production of Fire Shut Up In My Bones. While he was sitting on his couch during the pandemic, wondering if he'd ever get to sing in front of an audience again, he was invited to send an audition tape and landed the role just a few days later. Will has collaborated with D.J. and artist K-Rico to create The Factotum, a contemporary  adaptation of Rossini's The Barber of Seville for the Lyric Opera of Chicago. He is an alumnus of the Ryan Opera Center at the Lyric Opera of Chicago. Dr. E. Patrick Johnson is an artist, writer, and professor of Performance Studies and African American Studies at Northwestern, where he is also the Dean of the School of Communication. He is the author and editor of several award-winning books, including Sweet Tea: Black Gay Men of the South. His research for the book included dozens of interviews with men who were born, raised, and still live in the South, and he later adapted it into a staged-reading, Pouring Tea, as well as a full-length play and a documentary. He has received multiple awards both for his scholarship and his stage work.

Maria and Julio are joined by Dr. Rashad Richey, political analyst and host of “Indisputable” on The Young Turks Network and Zerlina Maxwell, host of “Zerlina” on Peacock, for a conversation on the latest news. They discuss the media coverage surrounding Gabby Petito's death, and disparities when it comes to the same coverage for people of color. They also talk about the Biden administration's handling of Haitian refugees at the U.S.-Mexico border, and the Republican-led Arizona audit. ITT Staff Picks:For The New York Times, opinion columnist Charles M. Blow writes about the “missing white woman syndrome” and the stark contrast in media coverage for people of color. “These photos from Del Rio haven't cut fresh wounds. They've reopened old ones,” writes Caitlin Dickerson about President Biden having to come to terms with the U.S.' problematic history on immigration policy, for The Atlantic. Hunter Walker reports on the House Select Committee's investigation into the January 6 insurrection at the Capitol and their recent subpoenas of Trump allies for Rolling Stone. Photo credit: AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Great Migration saw 6 million Black people migrate to north. And New York Times columnist Charles M. Blow says it's time for African Americans to return to the Deep South. He joins host Krys Boyd to talk about his ideas for how to create lasting social change, honor culture and memory, and fight back against systemic racism. His book is “The Devil You Know: A Black Power Manifesto.”

"When you are not living an honest, open, true life, you are taking advantage of a privilege granted to you by older, gay, lesbian, queer people who have sacrificed tremendously so that you could come into this place." Charles M. Blow joins us to talk about the decision to come out as bisexual in 2014, why we owe a debt to the queer people who came before us, and his new nightly news show, "Prime with Charles Blow" on the Black News Channel. LGBTQ&A is hosted by Jeffrey Masters and produced by The Advocate magazine, in partnership with GLAAD. To join our newsletter, go to lgbtqpodcast.com

Russ discusses race and politics with prominent political analyst Jason Johnson and author Charles M. Blow.

This week we share thoughts on The Devil You Know by Charles M. Blow. The provocative manifesto calls for a return to the South as a pathway to Black power and a bulwark against anti-blackness. It is heavy subject matter and leaves much to explore. Please take the best part for yourself.   Ask Your Oldhead is a creative project exploring modern manhood at the intersection of race, gender, culture, and class. We are specifically interested in capturing the stories of transition from child to young man to healthy adult. Please listen, rate, share, and subscribe. Peace   Support the Ask Your Oldhead Podcast by becoming a patron here. ← Click there.   Twitter: @justicerajee Instagram: @justicerajee https://www.facebook.com/oldhead.rajee/ www.askyouroldhead.com www.askyouroldhead.libsyn.com The Ask Your Oldhead Shop Leave a message: 971-206-4010   ©2021 Justice Rajee

We discuss the plan put forth in the new book "The Devil You Know" by Charles M Blow. We also talk about ADHD, and Draggor's land of boner words. All of the Last Minute Politics links you could want: LastMinutePolitics.com https://www.patreon.com/LastMinutePolitics  EMAIL US: LastMinutePoliticsPodcast@gmail.com Pay us: Paypal.me/LastMinutePolitics

You can stop cleaning your groceries now. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention affirmed this week what scientists have known for months: COVID-19 is spread primarily through the air, and everyone can tone it down with the wipes and disinfecting sprays. But what could individuals and businesses have been doing while the CDC waited to let us know? Kimberly Adams and Meghan McCarty Carino talk about it, along with the latest disturbing testimony in Derek Chauvin’s trial. But we’re not all hollowed out today. We’ll also chat about LeVar Burton, “Jeopardy!” and anime for Anglophiles. Here’s everything we talked about today: “Chauvin trial: Breathing experts pinpoints moment when ‘the light goes out of his body’” from MPR News “Expert: ‘That’s the moment the life goes out of his body:’ Derek Chauvin kept knee on neck for 3½ minutes after George Floyd drew last breath” from the Star Tribune “‘Awful but Lawful’” by Charles M. Blow in The New York Times “Has the Era of Overzealous Cleaning Finally Come to an End?” from The New York Times “‘Reading Rainbow’s’ LeVar Burton wants to host ‘Jeopardy!’ — and fans have created a petition to get him there” from CBS News “Top 10 Anime Set in England” from Honey’s Anime, plus this listener rec

You can stop cleaning your groceries now. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention affirmed this week what scientists have known for months: COVID-19 is spread primarily through the air, and everyone can tone it down with the wipes and disinfecting sprays. But what could individuals and businesses have been doing while the CDC waited to let us know? Kimberly Adams and Meghan McCarty Carino talk about it, along with the latest disturbing testimony in Derek Chauvin’s trial. But we’re not all hollowed out today. We’ll also chat about LeVar Burton, “Jeopardy!” and anime for Anglophiles. Here’s everything we talked about today: “Chauvin trial: Breathing experts pinpoints moment when ‘the light goes out of his body’” from MPR News “Expert: ‘That’s the moment the life goes out of his body:’ Derek Chauvin kept knee on neck for 3½ minutes after George Floyd drew last breath” from the Star Tribune “‘Awful but Lawful’” by Charles M. Blow in The New York Times “Has the Era of Overzealous Cleaning Finally Come to an End?” from The New York Times “‘Reading Rainbow’s’ LeVar Burton wants to host ‘Jeopardy!’ — and fans have created a petition to get him there” from CBS News “Top 10 Anime Set in England” from Honey’s Anime, plus this listener rec

Welcome and welcome back to the Not Carrie Bradshaw podcast! In this episode, Jess has a summer fashion tip for the guys. She also recaps the new Tina Turner documentary and has some questions for those outraged at Lil Nas X and discusses the rise in AAPI hate crimes and how that relates to the Black community, if at all. Be sure to like, comment, share, subscribe, rate, and review and if you like what you heard here, become a patron on my Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/notcarrieb Read Charles M. Blow's new book The Devil You Know here: https://bit.ly/3dhO20h Listen to NPR's Code Switch episode Screams and Silence here: https://www.npr.org/2021/03/23/980437156/screams-and-silence Tina Turner's Memoir can be found here: https://bit.ly/39oob5K

Jason DeRusha and Scott Johnson join Justice & Drew to give their coverage and analysis following the completion of Day 1 of the Chauvin Trial, and share their thoughts as we head in to Day 2. Later, Justice & Drew discuss a piece by none other than a man named Charles M. Blow.

Frances Tarlton “Sissy” Farenthold Endowed Lecture Series in Peace, Social Justice and Human Rights Is this really a racial reckoning? with Charles M. Blow Presented in partnership with the Rapoport Center for Human Rights and Justice at UT’s School of Law After the killing of George Floyd, millions of people, of all races and ethnicities, in America and around the world, poured into the streets as part of historic protests to demand racial justice. Some began to call those protests a major civil rights moment, a long-overdue, honest dealing with racial justice and equality. But, as months have passed, as progress has stalled and protests narrow, we are forced to wrestle with the question: Is this really a racial reckoning? Join the Rothko Chapel and the Bernard and Audre Rapoport Center for Human Rights and Justice at the University of Texas at Austin for the 6th annual Frances Tarlton “Sissy” Farenthold Endowed Lecture in Peace, Social Justice and Human Rights. The 2020 Farenthold Lecture kicked-off a series of Rothko Chapel programs exploring the past, present, and future of civil and human rights in this country. Which rights are particularly at-risk in today’s society, and how can we become more effective advocates and activists as we work to undo injustice and create a society of equality and equity? A moderated Q&A session by ABC13’s news anchor Melanie Lawson followed the lecture. About Charles M. Blow Charles M. Blow is an Op-Ed columnist at The New York Times, where his column appears on Mondays and Thursdays. Mr. Blow’s columns tackle hot-button issues such as social justice, racial equality, presidential politics, police violence, gun control, and the Black Lives Matter Movement. Mr. Blow is also a CNN commentator and was a Presidential Visiting Professor at Yale, where he taught a seminar on media and politics. He is the author of the critically acclaimed New York Times best-selling memoir, Fire Shut Up in My Bones. The book won a Lambda Literary Award and the Sperber Prize and made multiple prominent lists of best books published in 2014. People Magazine called it “searing and unforgettable.” Mr. Blow joined The New York Times in 1994 as a graphics editor and quickly became the paper’s graphics director, a position he held for nine years. He then went on to become the paper’s design director for news before leaving in 2006 to become the art director of National Geographic Magazine. Before coming to The Times, Mr. Blow had worked at The Detroit News. He graduated magna cum laude from Grambling State University in Louisiana, where he received a B.A. in mass communications, and he holds an honorary doctorate from Massachusetts College of Art and Design in Boston. He lives in Brooklyn and has three children.

The Great Migration saw 6 million Black people migrate to north. And New York Times columnist Charles M. Blow says it’s time for African Americans to return to the Deep South. He joins host Krys Boyd to talk about his ideas for how to create lasting social change, honor culture and memory, and fight back against systemic racism. His book is “The Devil You Know: A Black Power Manifesto.”

El zorrillo de Warner Brothers fue señalado por el periodista Charles M. Blow como una caricatura que normaliza la cultura de la violación al perseguir, besar y tocar sin consentimiento a Penelope Cat.¡Pero no tan rápido! La llamada "generación de cemento" está lista para defender a capa y espada a Le Pew de ser uno más en caer en las "garras violentas" de la "temible" "generación de cristal" y su cancel culture, que le atribuyen."Cancelar" en realidad es lo opuesto a normalizar. Cuidemos las narrativas en las que nos sumergimos todos los días como sociedad. Sintámonos con ese poder y con el derecho de cambiar el mundo en el que queremos vivir.

El nombre de Charles M. Blow poco dice para muchos.

Produced by KSQD 90.7FM What does humility mean and why does it matter in age of golden escalators and billionaire entrepreneurs? How can the cultivation of humility empower us to see success in failure, to fight against injustice, to stretch beyond our usual ways of thinking, and foster a culture of listening in an era of digital shouting. Listen to the Editors of Radical Humility: Essays on Ordinary Acts explore what we can learn from psychologists, artists, and renowned scholars. Included in this anthology are Charles M. Blow, Op Ed columnist for The New York Times who examines the corrosive effect of Donald Trump's self-aggrandizing lies on our democracy. Another essayist, is artist Ruth Nicole Brown who describes lessons learned from her aunt about living a life of “you before me” and how this informed her work celebrating black girls. Also, included is journalist Lynette Clemence, who discusses the conflicts for journalists trained to recede into the background but now are urged to be social media presences. These and other writers consider humility as a valuable process - a state of being - with the power to impact institutions, systems, families, and individuals and give voice to the ways in which humility is practiced in many ordinary but extraordinary actions. Interview Guests: Rebekah Modrak is a writer and interventionist artist whose artworks resist consumer culture. Re Made Co. (remadeco.org) poses as an online “company” promoting ($350) artisanal toilet plungers to parody an actual company Best Made Co., seller of $350 luxury hand-painted axes. RETHINK SHINOLA (rethinkshinola.com; guides viewers through the Shinola company's past and present of marketing white supremacy. She is a Professor in the Stamps School of Art & Design at the University of Michigan. Jamie Vander Broek is a Librarian for Art & Design at the University of Michigan. This summer, she bought a book made of cheese for her library. You can read about it on saveur.com. She holds a tailored Master's degree from the U-M School of Information in Art and Art Museum Librarianship, and received a B.A. in Art History with a minor in Italian Studies from Wellesley College. Since arriving in Ann Arbor, she has been active in the local art and book communities, and is currently on the board of the Ann Arbor District Library. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

* 6 Dr. Seuss books will no longer published. Is this a result of cancel culture? * What's going on with Mr. Potato Head? * Netflix has created a 100 million dollar fund to help underrepresented communities in entertainment find opportunities and receive mentoring. * The George Floyd Police Reform Bill aims to combat police misconduct, excessive force, and racial bias in policing. How many Democrats and how many Republicans in the House voted in favor of it? * On his show, Last Week Tonight, John Oliver calls for an end to the vast majority of police raids. * Which side needs to fix the stark divide between Police and a large segment of Society? * New York Times best selling author Charles M. Blow released a new book titled “The Devil You Know” in which he has an intriguing call to action for Black Americans to amass political power and fight white supremacy by migrating to the South. https://www.nytimes.com/2021/01/08/opinion/georgia-black-political-power.html * Guess which condiment Israeli rescuers are using to save the lives of turtles affected by an oil spill.

Pepe Le Pew and Speedy Gonzalez are getting the Cancel Culture treatment.  We examine this cartoon controversy and how Republicans and Democrats are spinning it.  Then we take a walk down memory lane discussing Saturday Morning TV Cartoons from the 1970s.  Finally, we give updates on a number of topics including Poway Schools, Serra High, George Floyd, San Diego Padres, and the San Diego State Aztecs.   #PepeLePew #RoadRunner #SpeedyGonzalez   Relevant Articles: Pepe Le Pew cut from Space Jam: A New Legacy https://deadline.com/2021/03/pepe-le-pew-space-jam-2-new-york-times-rape-culture-controversy-1234708688/ New York Times columnist Charles M. Blow slamming that the cartoon character “added to rape culture”, normalized rape culture https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/pepe-le-pew-not-slated-for-future-warner-bros-television-projects Poway Unified School District Let them Learn Rally at school board meeting https://www.kusi.com/let-them-learn-rally-held-outside-poway-unified-school-district/   John Riley Project Info:   Bookings? Inquiries? Contact me at https://johnrileyproject.com/   Sponsorship Inquiries: https://johnrileyproject.com/sponsorship/   YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJJSzeIW2A-AeT7gwonglMA   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/johnrileyproject/   Twitter: https://twitter.com/JohnRileyPoway   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/johnrileypoway/   iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/john-riley-project-podcast/id1435944995?mt=2   Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3llrMItpbx9JRa08UTrswA   Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/john-riley-project   Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9qb2hucmlsZXlwcm9qZWN0LmNvbS9mZWVkLw   Tune In: https://tunein.com/podcasts/Arts--Culture-Podcasts/John-Riley-Project-Podcast-p1154415/   Listen Notes: https://www.listennotes.com/podcasts/john-riley-project-john-riley-2l4rEIo1RJM/   Music: https://www.purple-planet.com

Charles M. Blow, columnista de The New York Times, resaltó que el zorrillo Pepe Le Pew enseñó a los niños que ‘no’ en realidad no significaba no, que era parte del juego.

Sorry we didn't post a show last week!   The good news is we have some incredible guests coming up!  Listen to this 1 min 32 second preview to find out (one of the upcoming guests is Charles M. Blow!!!!!!!!) 

Happy Black History Month!  In addition to that, I MADE IT! This is the 12th and final episode of Vibes...Moods & Moves of Season #1!  Needless to say, I have a lot to say and some observations, reflections and feels to share with you all. In the spirit of Valentine's Day ( which was a week ago...) I have to say, I am totally in love with every single person who stepped out into the " interwebs " this past year and shared uplifting and edifying content.  You all are simply the best! As for me, my Podcast was a little monthly broadcast; and it truly became my "go to" when the News and current events got to be too much and I knew I needed a break. It has also been my public reckoning with my old self who has been chomping at the bit to do some chat in a blog meets radio format, for years!   So of course I decided to go for it in the middle of a pandemic! As scary as it was, I took comfort in knowing that I wasn't alone in doing so. So many from all around the world created and shared and took to the web, pushed passed their fear (s), frustration with being locked down... immeasurable global grief, and every other emotion we collectively have felt during this past year. I am honored to be just one voice in that mass digital choir of good stuff.   So I close this season with a full one hour episode where I chat about how I can't get into observing Black History Month on social media as it I simply feels void of that something special, the connection and deep reflection. Instead I choose to capture some of the vibe that I am missing from more traditional  ways that I have celebrated Black History Month with friends and family of years gone by. The fix for me during this time when we can't gather at Luncheons, Museums, Performances, Worship Services and such; I'm reading, watching documentaries, enjoying Art  and the Performing Arts online, listening to music and reflecting on my genealogy and my place in it all as I celebrate my African American Pride! ( which I celebrate all the time, but just a lil extra during Black History Month.).   With that said,please join me for this special Season#1 EPI 12, closing episode. Bring your tasty beverage, snack and settle into your comfy seat. This is a true blue heart to heart chat! And I sincerely hope you enjoy it.  And CHEERS to a year filled with connection and to the the next season!  "See" you all March 19h 2020 for the start of Season #2 of Vibes...Moods & Moves! NOTE:  To read my full Blog entry for this episode go here >  www.JannaeJordan.com If the streaming service you are using does not allow hyperlinks you can grab the links on my website www.jannaejordan.com from S1 EPI#12,  under the Vibes...Moods & Moves menu option.   Book I am reading: "The Devil You Know": A Black Power Manifesto : Written by, Charles M. Blow   What I am watching: The Black Church: This Is Our Story. This is our song - Official Website( PBS) Finding Your Roots (PBS) Black Art: In The Absence Of Light - (HBO)     From my Black History Month Reflections of celebrations passed: Wynton Marsalis Performing "Amazing Grace" at Federal Hall  in New York City Jonathan Green Studios ( My favorite Artist! ) Sweet Honey in The Rock - Wade in the Water Sweet Honey In The Rock - Let There Be Peace   Vibes...Moods &  Moves - Podcast

Happy Black History Month!  In addition to that, I MADE IT! This is the 12th and final episode of Vibes...Moods & Moves of Season #1!  Needless to say, I have a lot to say and some observations, reflections and feels to share with you all. In the spirit of Valentine's Day ( which was a week ago...) I have to say, I am totally in love with every single person who stepped out into the " interwebs " this past year and shared uplifting and edifying content.  You all are simply the best! As for me, my Podcast was a little monthly broadcast; and it truly became my "go to" when the News and current events got to be too much and I knew I needed a break. It has also been my public reckoning with my old self who has been chomping at the bit to do some chat in a blog meets radio format, for years!   So of course I decided to go for it in the middle of a pandemic! As scary as it was, I took comfort in knowing that I wasn't alone in doing so. So many from all around the world created and shared and took to the web, pushed passed their fear (s), frustration with being locked down... immeasurable global grief, and every other emotion we collectively have felt during this past year. I am honored to be just one voice in that mass digital choir of good stuff.   So I close this season with a full one hour episode where I chat about how I can't get into observing Black History Month on social media as it I simply feels void of that something special, the connection and deep reflection. Instead I choose to capture some of the vibe that I am missing from more traditional  ways that I have celebrated Black History Month with friends and family of years gone by. The fix for me during this time when we can't gather at Luncheons, Museums, Performances, Worship Services and such; I'm reading, watching documentaries, enjoying Art  and the Performing Arts online, listening to music and reflecting on my genealogy and my place in it all as I celebrate my African American Pride! ( which I celebrate all the time, but just a lil extra during Black History Month.).   With that said,please join me for this special Season#1 EPI 12, closing episode. Bring your tasty beverage, snack and settle into your comfy seat. This is a true blue heart to heart chat! And I sincerely hope you enjoy it.  And CHEERS to a year filled with connection and to the the next season!  "See" you all March 19h 2020 for the start of Season #2 of Vibes...Moods & Moves! NOTE:  To read my full Blog entry for this episode go here >  www.JannaeJordan.com If the streaming service you are using does not allow hyperlinks you can grab the links on my website www.jannaejordan.com from S1 EPI#12,  under the Vibes...Moods & Moves menu option.   Book I am reading: "The Devil You Know": A Black Power Manifesto : Written by, Charles M. Blow   What I am watching: The Black Church: This Is Our Story. This is our song - Official Website( PBS) Finding Your Roots (PBS) Black Art: In The Absence Of Light - (HBO)     From my Black History Month Reflections of celebrations passed: Wynton Marsalis Performing "Amazing Grace" at Federal Hall  in New York City Jonathan Green Studios ( My favorite Artist! ) Sweet Honey in The Rock - Wade in the Water Sweet Honey In The Rock - Let There Be Peace   Vibes...Moods &  Moves - Podcast

Is it wrong to suggest to your unsuccessful internet date that she start seeing your roommate instead? A woman's friend-with-benefits pal is becoming obsessed with sex! He fills her drawers with sex toys for her to use on him. But he pays scant attention to her pleasure. What's the next step here? On the Magnum, Dan interviews Charles M. Blow- the acclaimed journalist and op-ed columnist for the New York Times. They discuss his new book The Devil You Know: A Black Power Manifesto. Blow is an amazing writer and thinker, and so you should listen to him. And, a man's girlfriend is considering becoming a sugar baby. But he's worried about it, and doesn't quite understand why. 206-302-2064             voicemail@savagelovecast.com This episode is brought to you by Calm, the #1 app for sleep and relaxation. For a limited time get 40% off a Calm Premium subscription at . This episode is brought to you by Talkspace- online therapy that makes it easy to get extra mental health support. For $100 off your first month, go to and use the offer code Savage. This episode of the Savage Lovecast is sponsored by OMGyes.com: a website dedicated to getting scientific truths out about women's sexual pleasure. Savage Lovecast listeners can get a discount if they go to 

Is it wrong to suggest to your unsuccessful internet date that she start seeing your roommate instead? A woman's friend-with-benefits pal is becoming obsessed with sex! He fills her drawers with sex toys for her to use on him. But he pays scant attention to her pleasure. What's the next step here? On the Magnum, Dan interviews Charles M. Blow- the acclaimed journalist and op-ed columnist for the New York Times. They discuss his new book The Devil You Know: A Black Power Manifesto. Blow is an amazing writer and thinker, and so you should listen to him. And, a man's girlfriend is considering becoming a sugar baby. But he's worried about it, and doesn't quite understand why. 206-302-2064             voicemail@savagelovecast.com This episode is brought to you by Calm, the #1 app for sleep and relaxation. For a limited time get 40% off a Calm Premium subscription at . This episode is brought to you by Talkspace- online therapy that makes it easy to get extra mental health support. For $100 off your first month, go to and use the offer code Savage. This episode of the Savage Lovecast is sponsored by OMGyes.com: a website dedicated to getting scientific truths out about women's sexual pleasure. Savage Lovecast listeners can get a discount if they go to 

This week we're talking with esteemed journalist and author Charles M. Blow. Charles is a longtime New York Times Op-Ed columnist and is author of the award-winning memoir, Fire Shut Up In My Bones. Charles' new book, The Devil You Know: A Black Power Manifesto, is a thrilling call to action for Black communities to consider an alternate future of true equality. Listen to Charles talk with Danielle and Maiysha about how a return to the south by Black people could fuel real and lasting positive change.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Society has got you figured out: they talk about you like they know you, like you're part of a collective. They take a group, and pair it with either an adjective or a noun. "White this." "Black that." There's too many of "you," and too few of "them." You talk like this long enough, and it can be easy to slip into a way of thinking about other people that makes them sound so different from you, and you lose sight of the fact that they're really... not. Motivational speaker and author Rahmaan Mwongozi has written extensively about his journey to discovering our human commonalities.Talking $#!t podcast, with Rahmaan MwongoziInner Demons: Blazing A Path To Happiness, by Rahmaan MwongoziTalking $*** About Life, Parenting, Sacrifice and Work w/ My Mother - Talking $#!t podcast16: Finding Enchantment, with Chloé Valdery - The New LiberalsWe Need a Second Great Migration, by Charles M. Blow via The New York Times“My N****s” & “White People," by Rahmaan Mwongozi223 w/ Van Lathan - "Productive Disagreements and Common Ground" - The Fifth Columnrocsworld.com@TheRocsWorld----------Email: newliberalspodcast@gmail.comTwitter: @NewLiberalsPod

This week, we speak to author, New York Times columnist, and revolutionary thinker Charles M. Blow about his new book The Devil You Know: A Black Power Manifesto and the pragmatic ways to empower Black folks in America. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we speak to author, New York Times columnist, and revolutionary thinker Charles M. Blow about his new book The Devil You Know: A Black Power Manifesto and the pragmatic ways to empower Black folks in America. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Seize it. Migrate. Move.” This is the crux of journalist and New York Times columnist Charles M. Blow’s newest book, “The Devil you Know: A Black Power Manifesto.” He argues that the Great Migration of Blacks from the rural South to Northern urban centers did not deliver on improved social and economic conditions, and that the fastest way to fight systemic anti-Black racism is for Blacks to migrate to the South, where they can more easily consolidate their political power. Blow has taken his advice to heart and moved from New York to Atlanta. We’ll hear from Blow about his book and learn how a reverse migration could move progressive policies, like reparations and criminal justice reform, forward.

On the next Story Told, Michael kicks off Black History Month with “A call for another Great Migration, this one in reverse,” written by Carlos Lozada as a review for Charles M. Blow’s new book “The Devil You Know.” Additionally, Robert Reiche explains “Why Republicans won’t agree to Biden’s big plans and why he should ignore them.”    

Full house on this episode! Springle, Boogs, Snead are joined by Kenya and Christina, as they chop it up about the idea of a "Southern Migration" proposed by Commentator, Journalist, and Author Charles M. Blow. What if Black people returned to the South in droves? How beneficial would that be to the Black populace? Is the increased visibility of interracial coupling a deliberate social agenda, or pure marketing genius? Double Bind remembers actress and Black Icon Cicely Tyson in her transition, as well as a few others who've joined the ancestors! You don't want to miss it! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/doublebindpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/doublebindpodcast/support

New York Times op-ed columnist Charles M. Blow makes his case for Blacks to amass political power and combat white supremacy. He's interviewed by author and Woodson Center founder and president Robert Woodson. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Danielle Moodie speaks with writers Charles M. Blow and Dr. Jenn M. Jackson about Black liberation in all facets of life. Support Woke AF Daily for just $5 a month at Patreon.com/WokeAF to hear five full episodes every week. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, acclaimed journalist and op-ed columnist for the New York Times, Charles M. Blow, walks The Tight Rope with Dr. Cornel West and Professor Tricia Rose. The author of bestselling memoir Fire Shut Up in My Bones shares a grand geopolitical vision for Black America in his new book, The Devil You Know. The new text is an unsettling manifesto, proposing nothing short of what some may see as the most audacious power play by Black people in the history of this country. Become a member of The Tight Rope Patreon family for BTS access and more exclusive content! You can join at https://www.patreon.com/thetightropepod​Full video versions at https://youtube.com/therealnews​ Previous episodes at https://youtube.com/thetightropepod​ Creator/EP: Jeremy BerryEP/Host: Cornel WestEP/Host: Tricia RoseProducers: Allie Hembrough, Ceyanna DentBeats x Butter (IG: @Butter_Records)​ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thetightropepod​ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thetightropepodTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/thetightropepod​ Help us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and making a small donation:Donate: https://therealnews.com/donate-yt​ Sign up for our newsletter: https://therealnews.com/sign-up-yt​Like us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/therealnews​Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/therealnews

This week, Inside the Hive co-host Joe Hagan talks to New York Times columnist Charles M. Blow about his provocative new book, The Devil You Know: A Black Power Manifesto, which proposes a reverse migration of young Black people from northern cities to the South to try replicating what Stacy Abrams achieved in Georgia in the 2020 presidential and congressional races. Post-Civil Rights empowerment for Black populations has failed to materialize, argues Blow, with racism as pernicious, if not more so, in the “liberal” north as the south. The only way for Blacks to claim true power, he says, is through self determination—creating large Black population centers in places like Atlanta and turning the political tide in their direction. Blow paints a searing portrait of fair-weather liberals whose BLM protests last summer he likens to "a social justice Coachella” that ultimately failed to deliver policy changes. “Somehow Black people are supposed to pat white people on the back and say, ‘You're getting there, I'll keep waiting?’” he says, calling Dr. King's dream of white and Black children joining hands a naive vision. "I have three children in this world,” Blow says. “The idea that they can still be fighting some form of the thing that I'm fighting today, when I am gone from this earth, is insane to me.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Koa Beck discusses White Feminism: From the Suffragettes to Influences and Who They Leave Behind (Atria, Jan. 5), “A timely, compelling dissection of feminism's reliance on consumerism and useful suggestions for paths forward” (starred review). Then our editors offer reading recommendations for the week, with books by JonArno Lawson and Qin Leng, Maika and Maritza Moulite, Charles M. Blow, and Mateo Askaripour.

The gender of a child isn't how it's anatomy born? Is that right? Well, we have some questions to ask, because anatomy born unless you were diddled? I often speak to fellow Gen X'ers and discuss the concept of 'the sins of the father will be visited upon the son and daughter, and the sins of the mother, etc. The response I receive, I believe, is one of a pompous, unwilling to admit, arrogance that says what the new generation is doing, that Gen X is raising is doing its own thing, and their is no responsibility for Gen X but to get the kids up, so they can get out. Is Charles M. Blow, who I've always questioned his gender flow, part of the problem? Isn't it a denial of being diddled? Let's discuss, the phones lines are open @ 213.943.3358.

Pippa and Karina talk to an entire chorus of Karens and break down the memeification of this now-infamous first name, from the baby boom to Black Lives Matter. Women weaponizing their whiteness have never been so easily called out-but how did one of the most popular baby names of the mid-century come to represent the biggest villain of 2020? Thank you to all Karens who we spoke to this episode: Karyn Guenther, Karin Freeman, Karen Burgess, Karen Stowe-Spektor, Karen Williams, Karen Gray, and Karen K Ho. For further reading, we recommend checking out the NYT article "How White Women Use Themselves as Instruments of Terror" by Charles M. Blow; the book They Were Her Property by Stephanie Jones-Rogers; and the SNL "Baby Shower" skit for good measure. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

JOIN OUR EXCLUSIVE TEXT COMMUNITY... Just Text PODCAST to 817-318-6383! You'll have access to us via Text, anytime, and get special updates about the show and ways you can participate in the show and win prizes!Hello everyone, welcome to Inspired To Greatness, today we are talking about EMPATHY, the 4th pillar of Emotional Intelligence!True empathy requires that you step outside your own emotions to view things entirely from the perspective of the other person.“One doesn’t have to operate with great malice to do great harm. The absence of empathy and understanding are sufficient.” Charles M. Blow“The opposite of anger is not calmness, it’s empathy.” Mehmet Oz“The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing.”― Edmund BurkeEmpathy is the ability to feel what the other person is feeling. It is to experience their emotions. It is the ability to put yourself in the other person’s shoes in a big and meaningful way. Emotional intelligence is the ability to manage your own emotions, as well as the emotions of others.-----This episode is powered by PodDecks - Pod Decks are unique interview questions and episode starting prompts in the palm of your hand. So whether you are a new podcaster or existing broadcaster looking to grow your audience or get more engagement you’re going to want to check out poddecks.com - use code DJMATT for 10% off your first order!Pod Decks are the hottest new tool for podcasters looking to have more meaningful conversations or gamify their podcast. Simply shuffle up, ask a question, and let the content roll! Get yours today at poddecks.com and use code DJMATT for 10% off your order!-----How can you improve your empathy?* Put yourself in someone else's position – It's easy to support your own point of view. After all, it's yours! But take the time to look at situations from other people's perspectives. * Pay attention to body language – Perhaps when you listen to someone, you cross your arms, move your feet back and forth, or bite your lip. This body language  tells others how you really feel about a situation, and the message you're giving isn't positive! Learning to read body language can be a real asset in a leadership role, because you'll be better able to determine how someone truly feels. This gives you the opportunity to respond appropriately.* Respond to feelings – You ask your assistant to work late – again. And although he agrees, you can hear the disappointment in his voice. So, respond by addressing his feelings. Tell him you appreciate how willing he is to work extra hours, and that you're just as frustrated about working late. If possible, figure out a way for future late nights to be less of an issue (for example, give him Monday mornings off).“No one cares how much you know, until they know how much you care.” – Theodore Roosevelt“Yet, taught by time, my heart has learned to glow for other’s good, and melt at other’s woe.” – Homer“Attention is the rarest and purest form of generosity.”- Simone WeilThanks for joining us on Inspired to Greatness, please check back with us each and every week for fresh tips and new guests. Visit our website at ITGPodcst.com and Look for us on Spreaker, iTunes, iHeart, and Spotify….JOIN OUR EXCLUSIVE TEXT COMMUNITY... Just Text PODCAST to 817-318-6383!See you next time!

In this week’s episode, Dr. Venus goes in on what it means to love Black Men who wear the wounds of White Supremacy, Slavery, Bigotry, and Racism like emotional armor. She sets the historical and emotional context between White Supremacy and Black Masculinity, and why understanding the dance between these two can help Black Men and Women relate and care for one another. Dr. Venus then discusses how Black Women can hold space for Black Men in a way that is protective, supportive, and real.   Key Takeaways:  [3:39] Dr. Venus opens the show with a reading of her poem, “Please”, which explores what it means to love a Black Man that wears the wounds of history like armor. [6:15] There is a historical wound in Black Men that is rooted in the history of White Supremacy, from 1619 to 2020. This shapes how they relate and react to Black Women and the people that love them.  [7:01] In the plantation household with Chattel slavery, there were four players: Master (White Man), Mistress (White Woman), Maid (Black Woman), and Slave (Black Man). That institution was rooted in survival, and because the White Slave Owners were outnumbered, there was always this unspoken fear of an uprising. This made White people even more vicious, which is something we are seeing today in this time of growth and upheaval. [8:26] White Supremacy is an ideology and power dynamic to try and keep Black people in a lower social position so that white people can feel superior and alive. Black masculinity is the biggest threat to White Supremacy. [10:18] Black Men look for their self worth and identity in Providing, Protecting, and Procreating. Their sense of self is centered outside of their own sense of self, looking to the world around them, including their wife or partner. Falling short in these categories can mean he feels like a failure, instead of looking at the faulty structure in the institution. [18:59] When a Black Woman feels like she is not heard, she may get loud or need to have the last word. The more she speaks up, the more he feels like she is talking down. Black Women have historically been unheard and taken care of. This can look like a betrayal and set off a feeling of being triggered over past and ingrained trauma. [25:08] White Supremacy has impacted Black Men in a way that is different from Black Women. The most violated, abused and tormented in human history is the Black Male body. [26:50] Instead of quickly reacting or becoming angry, we can empathize that Black Men have not had the time and space for much self-reflection.  We can create a safe space for Black Men to tell the truth without judgment or condemnation, request, or demand.  [29:42] We have a gender bias against Black Men, expecting them to take care of us when they have never been taught. If we provide a safe space, they can learn and begin to heal.    Quotes: “White people need a slave to know themselves as a Master.” “Black Men have historical wounds that are so rooted in White Supremacy that it’s invisible for them because it looks like it’s a character trait.” “I’m going to set aside my pain to take care of your wounds.” “You have to love somebody enough to grow with them when they are wounded.” “Until you take on you, he won’t have any space to heal him.” “It will be the healed Black Woman that transforms the world.”   Mentioned:  Dr. Venus Website | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram  “Hot Mess Millionaire” Amazon Series  Free Gift When You Join The Truth Tribe The Black Woman Millionaire Hot Mess Edition  Join the conversation! Hot Mess Millionaire Facebook Group   ACTIONS TO TAKE NOW!!!   Register to Vote Online https://www.vote.org/register-to-vote/ PLEASE CHECK THAT YOU ARE REGISTERED.   Can A Felon Vote? – Felon voting rights by state by Robert Gomez https://felonyfriendlyjobs.org/can-a-f…/   RESOURCES Call a Thing a Thing, by Charles M. Blow   How America perfected the ‘art of demonizing Black men’, by Quentin Fottrell   The problem is white supremacy, by Barbara Smith   Makes Me Wanna Holler: A Young Black Man in America, by Nathan McCall   One Way To Be An Ally Right Now? Support Black Mental Health, by Jillian Wilson   When Black Men Are Harassed, by Adia Harvey Wingfield    White Rage: The Unspoken Truth About the Racial Divide, by Carol Anderson   MOVIES   Glory (Denzel Washington)   I’m Not Your Negro (James Baldwin’s words/Samuel L. Jackson’s voice)     POETRY   “Whole”, by Dr. Venus Opal Reese   “All Lives Matter?”, by Dr. Venus Opal Reese  

In this special conversation in response to the continuing civil unrest in America following the tragic murder of George Floyd, Oprah speaks directly with Black leaders, offering insight and tangible plans to answer the following questions: “What matters now? What matters next? Where do we go from here?”Featured guests include politician Stacey Abrams, journalist Charles M. Blow, Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms, Academy Award-nominated filmmaker Ava DuVernay, professor and author Jennifer Eberhardt, journalist and Pulitzer Prize-winning founder of the 1619 Project Nikole Hannah-Jones, historian and author Ibram X. Kendi, award-winning actor David Oyelowo, Color of Change president Rashad Robinson, and co-chair of the Poor People’s Campaign  Bishop Dr. William J. Barber II. The group discusses the anger and pain they are feeling, the protests for Black Lives Matterand the generational impact of racism. (Part 1 of 2)

In part 2 this special conversation continues in response to the continuing civil unrest in America following the tragic murder of George Floyd, Oprah speaks directly with Black leaders, offering insight and tangible plans to answer the following questions: “What matters now? What matters next? Where do we go from here?”Featured guests include politician Stacey Abrams, journalist Charles M. Blow, Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms, Academy Award-nominated filmmaker Ava DuVernay, professor and author Jennifer Eberhardt, journalist and Pulitzer Prize-winning founder of the 1619 Project Nikole Hannah-Jones, historian and author Ibram X. Kendi, award-winning actor David Oyelowo, Color of Change president Rashad Robinson, and co-chair of the Poor People’s Campaign  Bishop Dr. William J. Barber II. The group discusses white privilege and the importance of voting, and each guests expresses what they would like to see happen next.  (Part 2 of 2)

DOCUMENTATION AND ADDITIONAL READING PART 1 (0:0 - 14:58): ────────────────── The Necessity of Stability and Trust in the Achievement of Justice: Unrest and Mayhem in the Streets of American Cities NEW YORK TIMES (JOHN ELIGON, MATT FURBER, AND CAMPBELL ROBERTSON) Appeals for Calm as Sprawling Protests Threaten to Spiral Out of Control NEW YORK TIMES (CHARLES M. BLOW) Destructive Power of Despair NEW YORK TIMES (ROSS DOUTHAT) The Case Against Riots PART 2 (14:59 - 19:58): ────────────────── What Does Third Degree Murder Mean? Understanding Distinctions in the Rule of Law PART 3 (19:59 - 23:54): ────────────────── The Responsibility of Statesmanship: Words Are Needed That Unite, Heal, and Build Trust NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO (BARBARA SPRUNT) The History Behind 'When The Looting Starts, The Shooting Starts'

The COVID-19 story is a POC story. Maria and Julio work through a devastating news cycle. They talk about policing during the pandemic and the disproportionate brutality toward people of color, the murder of Ahmaud Arbery in Georgia, and the death of Carlos Ernesto Escobar Mejia, who passed from COVID-19 related complications while being detained by ICE.ITT Staff Picks: Charles M. Blow writes in this op-ed for The New York Times: "Arbery had committed no offense. His only offense, the thing that drew suspicion, was that he was black and male and running through these white men's neighborhood."Marcos Bretón writes about two high-profile police confrontations in the Sacramento area last week, and their different outcomes for the The Sacramento Bee.The spread of the coronavirus is shifting into rural areas where access to healthcare is farther away. And poor, predominantly African American communities are being affected, via the Associated Press. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Saturday, November 9th 9:00PM Eastern/ 6:00PM Pacific The Context of White Supremacy hosts the weekly Compensatory Call-In. We encourage non-white listeners to dial in with their codified concepts, new terms, observations, research findings, workplace problems or triumphs, and/or suggestions on how best to Replace White Supremacy With Justice ASAP. We’ll use these sessions to hone our use of words as tools to reveal truth, neutralize White people. We’ll examine news reports from the past seven days and – hopefully – promote a constructive dialog.  #ANTIBLACKNESS While talk of impeachment hearings and transcripts dominates much of the news (#4MoYears), the value of White life is on display in Mexico. A massive international manhunt is being coordinated following the killing of a family of nine Mormons earlier this week. Journalist have pointed out the routine violence in Mexico involving non-white people that is routinely unpunished. The New York Times journalist Charles M. Blow wrote a dazzling piece challenging the consistent accusation that black people are menacing threat to homosexuals - particularly in the voting booth. Speaking voting, in Mississippi thousands of citizens - many of them black - are obstructed from voting because of laws created decades earlier for the purpose of strengthening White Supremacy. And nearly a year after being accused of being a Racist and asked of leave the Governor's seat in Virginia, Ralph "Coonman" Northam dominates Virginia politics, as the Democratic governor's party took control of the Virginia House and Senate for the first time in decades. #4MoYears INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Invest in The C.O.W.S. - https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 605.313.5164 CODE 564943# The C.O.W.S. Radio Program is specifically engineered for black & non-white listeners - Victims of White Supremacy. The purpose of this program is to provide Victims of White Supremacy with constructive information and suggestions on how

While talk of impeachment hearings and transcripts dominates much of the news (#4MoYears), the value of White life is on display in Mexico. A massive international manhunt is being coordinated following the killing of a family of nine Mormons earlier this week. Journalist have pointed out the routine violence in Mexico involving non-white people that is routinely unpunished. The New York Times journalist Charles M. Blow wrote a dazzling piece challenging the consistent accusation that black people are menacing threat to homosexuals - particularly in the voting booth. Speaking voting, in Mississippi thousands of citizens - many of them black - are obstructed from voting because of laws created decades earlier for the purpose of strengthening White Supremacy. And nearly a year after being accused of being a Racist and asked of leave the Governor's seat in Virginia, Ralph "Coonman" Northam dominates Virginia politics, as the Democratic governor's party took control of the Virginia House and Senate for the first time in decades. #ReadingIsMoreImportantThanWatchingTelevision INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Cash App: https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 605.313.5164 CODE 564943#

This is the last episode in the Narcissism series. Today we will take a closer look at ourselves. First, we ask, what are traits I might possess that would attract a Narcissist? Second, we ask, as I become aware of my own Narcissist tendencies, what do I need to be aware of in order to change for the better? Thanks to Paige Harris for joining us in this discussion and for the amazing and incredibly helpful freebies! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ “One doesn’t have to operate with great malice to do great harm. The absence of empathy and understanding are sufficient.” ~Charles M. Blow “You can’t go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending.” ~C.S. Lewis brokenandbeautifulsouls.com

Writers Cristina Henriquez and Edwidge Danticat talk with V.V. Ganeshananthan and Whitney Terrell in an episode about the urgent issue of keeping immigrant families together and resisting their mass incarceration and detention. Henriquez, author of The Book of Unknown Americans, talks about the tragic real-life inspiration for her short story “Everything Is Far from Here” and the differences between Obama-era immigration policy and the policy of the current administration. Danticat, a National Book Award Finalist and author of The Art of Death: Writing the Final Story and Breath, Eyes, Memory, discusses the treatment of Haitian immigrants, the impossible choices immigrants face while pursuing better lives for their families, and what might lie ahead for detained children after the news coverage fades. Readings • The World in Half, The Book of Unknown Americans, and “[Everything Is Far from Here](https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2017/07/24/everything-is-far-from-here)” by Cristina Henriquez • “[Cristina Henriquez on Immigration, Detention, and Missing Names](https://www.newyorker.com/books/page-turner/fiction-this-week-cristina-henriquez-2017-07-24)” by Cressida Leyshon from The New Yorker • “[The Trump administration changed its story on family separation no fewer than 14 times before ending the policy](https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-fix/wp/2018/06/20/the-trump-administration-changed-its-story-on-family-separation-no-fewer-than-14-times-before-ending-the-policy/)” by JM Rieger from The Washington Post • “[The History of The Flores Settlement and Its Effects on Immigration](https://www.npr.org/2018/06/22/622678753/the-history-of-the-flores-settlement-and-its-effects-on-immigration)” from NPR • [The Immigration Act of 1990](https://immigration.laws.com/immigration-act-of-1990) • Hunting Season: Immigration and Murder in an All-American Town by Mirta Ojito • The Devil's Highway: A True Story by Luis Alberto Urrea • Tell Me How It Ends: An Essay in Forty Questions by Valeria Luiselli • Maras: Gang Violence and Security in Central America by Thomas Bruneau, Lucia Dammert, and Elizabeth Skinner • When I Was a Child I Read Books by Marilynne Robinson • Breath, Eyes, Memory, Krik? Krak!, The Art of Death: Writing the Final Story, The Dew Breaker, Claire of the Sea and Light, and Brother, I'm Dying by Edwidge Danticat • “[NYC Hospitals Are Treating Children Separated from Parents at Border for Mental Illness](https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2018/06/nyc-hospitals-are-treating-children-separated-from-parents-at-border-for-mental-illness.html)” by Elliot Hannon from Slate • [The Guantánamo Public Memory Project](https://gitmomemory.org/timeline/resisting-and-protesting-guantanamo/hunger-strike-at-haitian-camps/) on the hunger strike at Haitian camps • Lucky Boy by Shanthi Sekaran • “[White Extinction Anxiety](https://www.nytimes.com/2018/06/24/opinion/america-white-extinction.html)” by Charles M. Blow from The New York Times Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Host Elizabeth Andersen is joined by Kent Cozad, D. Rashaan Gilmore, and Eric Peterson to talk about Charles M. Blow’s “Fire Shut Up in My Bones.” Complex people are often confident yet […] The post Sandra Moran Book Club-Charles Blow appeared first on KKFI.

A discussion with New York Times columnist Charles M. Blow about the concerns facing communities of color in the United States.

This Machine Kills Fascists is a regular examination of the world around us and a search for solutions in an ocean filled with problems. On November 30, 2016, Chris reads from a New York Times article about an “alt-right” meeting in Washington D.C. shortly after Trump’s election, as well as a Charles M. Blow op-ed... The post This Machine Kills Fascists – 11/30/2016 appeared first on Cinema Crespodiso.

Nnekay literally just got off a plane from the Philippines and is loosing her mind- she was in the future! Nnekay is also running for office and is very behind in the polls. It's Bernie Sanders vs. #Black Lives Matter, but Sanders has an ace up his sleeve to unite movements. James lost his groove, but Nnekay doesn't believe him. It's Black Women's Equal Pay Day so BBHMM! We have our very first special guest Pearl Marill from So You Think You Can Lap Dance, and Crunch Pop (or as we know here from: College!). Nnekay and Pearl battle it out in this weeks quizlet corner about Mariah Carey.  James takes a look at some Black Queer writers you should know, specifically Charles M. Blow writer of 'Fire Shut Up in My Bones', and he reveals something nobody knew happened to his cousin. And we're still debating if we should go on the 'Amazing Race'.    Black Women's Equal Payday: http://feministing.com/2015/07/28/today-is-black-womens-equal-pay-day/    Bernie Sanders: http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/post-politics/wp/2015/08/10/bernie-sanderss-ambassador-to-black-voters-hits-the-ground-running/   Charles M. Blow: http://www.queerty.com/author-pens-heartbreaking-op-ed-about-his-gay-cousins-murder-20150803   http://www.nytimes.com/2015/06/29/opinion/charles-blow-my-murdered-cousin-had-a-name.html?_r=0   Mariah Carey and what inspired this weeks quiz:  http://www.buzzfeed.com/lyapalater/this-vine-of-mariah-carey-posing-is-amazing#.xbNpyaP0vq    PEARL MARILL Who is Pearl?: http://bayareadancewatch.blogspot.com/2011/09/pearl-marill-dancer-of-month-oct-2011.html Crunch Pop: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rp9mdEh0SKY Hero: https://www.youtube.com/user/30pmarill So You Think You Can Lap Dance: https://www.facebook.com/modernlapdance?fref=ts    

New York Times columnist Charles M. Blow joins Khalil Muhammad, Director of NYPL’s Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, for a conversation about Blow’s new memoir, “Fire Shut Up in My Bones.” Through the lens of Blow’s powerful personal story, the two men discuss visual art, social justice, and the need for empathy in American culture.

New York Times columnist Charles M. Blow talks about coming of age in constant crisis in his first memoir, Fire Shut Up in My Bones.

Charles M. Blow, New York Times op-ed columnist, will join us to talk about his own extraordinary life story -- growing up in segregated, dirt-poor Louisiana. As told in his new memoir, Fire Shut Up in My Bones, he will share his reflections on coming of age in the South.Shawn Dove, director of the Open Society Foundations' Campaign for Black Male Achievement, will serve as moderator for the discussion.Talking About Race is presented in partnership with Open Society Institute-Baltimore. Recorded On: Wednesday, October 1, 2014

New York Times columnist Charles M. Blow grew up in an out-of-time African-American Louisiana town where slavery’s legacy felt astonishingly close, reverberating in the elders’ stories and the near-constant wash of violence. Award-winning author Jesmyn Ward writes powerfully about the poverty of her Mississippi childhood and the pressures it brought on men and women, revealing disadvantages that bred a certain kind of tragedy. In this conversation, two accomplished storytellers take the stage to discuss their memoirs that pay homage to the troubled past of the South with emotional honesty and moments of stark poetry. *Click here to see photos from the program!