Podcast appearances and mentions of claire heuchan

Activist, journalist, a founding leader of the Women's Equality Party and described as a ‘modern-day suffragette'. Sophie Walker worked as an international news agency journalist for nearly twenty years and is also an ambassador for the National Autistic Society, campaigning for better support and understanding of autism, particularly in women and girls. Sophie was also one of the Women alongside Claire Heuchan and Cordelia Fines who opened the FiLiA2017 Conference.The paperback version of her book Five Rules For Rebellion has just come out and explains how we can ‘convert our confusion and impatience into a powerful force for change.' Listen to Sophie speak to each of those Five Rules and join the Rebellion!

This time DJ Lippy and Sobering Maid discuss maternal mortality rate and Yarlswood Immigration Detention Centre, two issues predominantly affecting black women in the UK. According to an audit by MBRRACE black British women are five times more likely to die in childbirth than white women. If you want the government to conduct more research into this pressing issue you can sign the petition here.  If you want to get involved you can support these great organisations. The Lesbian Immigration Support Group helps lesbian and bisexual asylum seekers and refugees in Greater Manchester. You can make a donation or help by signing one of their petitions.  If you want to learn about some great black British Feminists here is a great profile of Linda Bellos.  Another Make More Noise favourite is blogger Claire Heuchan, also known by her pen name Sister Outrider. Want something a little more brash? Lipstick Alley is the internet largest forum for African American women  If you want to attend an online seminar, this Thursday the 25th of June 2020, the Hackney Communist Party are holding an event Race and Class: Past and Present. 

Feel Good, the Mae Martin dramedy on Netflix, made us feel lots of ways. Editor in Chief Jocelyn Macdonald and writer Claire Heuchan take opposing sides in reviewing the show.

Listen to Sarah Brown in conversation with Sarah Corbett, Claire Heuchan and Stuart Beveridge with special episodes of their interviews from the Quiet Activism podcast Claire Heuchan is the award-winning black feminist writer who blogs under the name Sister Outrider.  

In this new series of the Better Angels podcast, Sarah Brown is exploring how different personality types call for change. In this first episode of a new series, Sarah speaks to inspiring guests about quiet activism and how introverts are using their gentle voices to create big change. First, we hear from Sarah Corbett about the the challenges that introverts can face and the art of gentle protest. Sarah is professional activist and founder of Craftivist Collective - a social enterprise that combines craft and activism to engage people with social justice in a non-confrontational way. Sarah also spoke to Claire Heuchan, the award-winning black feminist writer who blogs under the name Sister Outrider. Listen as they discuss how about the significance reader’s attach to Claire’s blog and how through building connection and being honest about mental health, she has created change. Stuart Beveridge has been blind since birth and through his work with Seescape, is challenging large technology companies to improve their accessibility and better communicate what features they offer. Accompanied by his guide dog Ron, Stuart spoke to Sarah about how accessibility in technology is breaking down barriers and how social media creates partnership and community.

Two portions of Chops again this week! We are kind to you. In this episode, as part of our series celebrating Black History Month, Hannah speaks to award-winning black feminist writer Claire Heuchan about her new book What is Race? Who are Racists? Why Does Skin Colour Matter? And Other Big Questions - and manages to squeeze in a couple of questions of her own. And when you're done with this Chops, Mickey awaits with wrestling news. No, really. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We are spoiling you rotten this week with two servings of Chops, once again!Since October is Black History Month, for the four Sundays of October, we’re chatting to brilliant black women doing incredible things. Last week, Mick chatted to Wanna Be podcast host and CEO of the Shoutout Network, Imriel Morgan, next week Hannah catches up with Claire Heuchan about her book for kids, What Is Race? Who Are Racists? Why Does Skin Colour Matter? And Other Big Questions, and Mickey has a date with Hot Brown Honey, mashers up of social activism, music, dance and burlesque. In this episode Jen is chatting black British history and future with Elizabeth Uviebinené and Yomi Adegoke, authors of Slay In Your Lane: The Black Girl Bible, as they discuss gatekeepers, hair and why we all need to be able to tell our stories. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Double Chops portions ahoy! Monday 1 October marked the start of Black History Month and for the four Sundays of October, we’re chatting to brilliant black women doing incredible things. Jen will be catching up with Elizabeth Uviebinené and Yomi Adegoke, authors of black girl bible Slay In Your Lane, Hannah chats with Claire Heuchan about her book for kids, What Is Race? Who Are Racists? Why Does Skin Colour Matter? And Other Big Questions, and Mickey has a date with Hot Brown Honey, mashers up of social activism, music, dance and burlesque. And for this Chops, our Mick nattered with Imriel Morgan, host of the Wanna Be podcast, co-founder of the ShoutOut Network and all-round top bird. They talked stuff to do, films to watch, how Windrush affected Imriel's family and much more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"Être noir" est-ce suffisant pour réclamer et s'attendre au soutien sans faille de tous les Noirs ? Dans cette émission, l'équipe de Piment s'interroge sur les solidarités noires et leurs limites. Puis en deuxième partie d'émission, Chris, Binetou, Rhoda et leur invité Johan reviennent sur le récent Prix Pulitzer de Kendrick Lamar et sa signification dans le contexte culturel actuel. Pourquoi pour "DAMN." ? Est-ce une révolution ou une confirmation de ce qui est déjà connu de tous et toutes ? En bonus un set de DJ K-NEU. 00’ à 30’ : Sel et Poivre 33’ : Tous les Noirs ne sont pas mes potes. 01'09’00 : Est-on en train de perdre le soldat Kendrick ? 01'38'30 : DJ set de Dj-K-NEU Dans cet épisode on évoque : TMZ Live : Kanye West : https://bit.ly/2HZ8oe7 Read the “Stomach-Churning” Sexual Assault Accusations Against R. Kelly in Full : http://bit.ly/2KGt1NB Arte - Les Routes de l'esclavage : https://bit.ly/2J56gSe - We need a new, radical vision of feminist sisterhood, Claire Heuchan (2017): https://bit.ly/2ia9BHa Atoubaa : Histoires de Femmes Noires : https://bit.ly/2KG2mkf - Black Man Wins 2014 Pulitzer Prize : https://bit.ly/2HWv9zj Sometimes I Feel Bad for Kendrick Lamar : https://bit.ly/1HrsRRs Interview: Terrace Martin Explains Why Kendrick Lamar May Retire 'To Pimp a Butterfly' : https://bit.ly/1LoEFnY Tracklist : Asap Ferg - Plain Jane (remix) feat Nicki Minaj Buddy - Black Cabo Verde Show - Sodade Kendrick Lamar - Sings About Me I'm Dying of Thirst Kendrick Lamar - Poetic Justice Burna Boy - Gba Contactez-nous : emissionpiment@gmail.com