Podcasts about colourism

This episode is packed with trending stories and heated debates! We dive into the Central C controversy: Is he guilty of blackfishing, and how does his Met Gala appearance fuel the fire?We also dissect the shocking Shiloh Hendrix racism incident and the GoFundMe that sparked outrage. Beyond the headlines, we tackle complex issues like colorism in dating, and even revisit the messy Wretch 32/Scorcher situation. Plus, we share our unfiltered thoughts on Natalie Nunn's "Baddies" coming to London and the bizarre racism in kids' TV adverts. It's a wild ride!"* Wretch 32 and Scorcher's situation (relationship with Sadie Ama) * Dating friends/exes * Colourism (specifically, a situation on the "Pop the Balloon" dating show) * Shiloh Hendrix racism incident * Natalie Nunn and the "Baddies" show * Sexy Red and Central Cee's comments on twerking * Central Cee at the Met Gala (including blackfishing accusations and the Rosa Parks outfit controversy)

The issue of colourism was highlighted in a recent BBC news report about a Nigerian woman who bleached the skin of her six young children leaving them with discoloured skin, burns and scars. It is a form of racism where light skin is more highly valued than dark skin amongst people of the same ethnic group.In our conversations, we hear from women who share experiences of colourism in India including Chandana who has faced colourism from an early age: “I was six or seven years old when I would first hear these conversations of my relatives saying that she's a dark-skinned girl and you will have to pay a lot more dowry to get married and it will be such a struggle to find a husband for her.”We also bring together two black women who work in the fashion and beauty industry, where appearance is everything. Beauty journalist, Ateh, shares her experiences of colourism with Nyakim, a Sudanese American model known as Queen of the Dark after her naturally dark skin tone. Presenter: Luke Jones BBC producer: Iqra Farooq Boffin Media producer: Richard HollinghamAn EcoAudio certified Boffin Media production in partnership with the OS team.(photo: Campaigner Chandana Hiran. Credit: Chandana Hiran)

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Send us a textWho are you when you're not trying to fit into a colonial mold? In this spicy solo episode of Bold Brown British, Quarina dives into the messy but empowering journey of decolonizing our identities as brown people in modern British society. From owning your unapologetically desi habits (yes, bring the biryani to work!) to calling out the lingering colonial hangovers like colourism and the “good immigrant” narrative, we're breaking it all down.Through wit, wisdom, and a dash of masala, this episode is a reminder that your culture isn't something to hide—it's something to flaunt. So, grab your chai, samosas, and a notebook because it's time to reclaim your identity with boldness and spice. Support the showTell us your thoughts on instagram @boldbrownandbritish or Visit our Linktree

In this week's Unfiltered episode. First, we react to UK rapper Krept's “Nala” song, which has sparked debate over claims that it promotes the idea of Black British men only choosing lighter-skinned women. Is it colourism, preference, or something deeper? Second, we tackle the troubling news that Her Majesty's Royal Mail has been sold. What does this mean for the UK's future? Why is the government selling off such a historic and iconic asset, and what does this say about the direction of the nation? Welcome to Culture Display Art, a Black-owned store straight out of Birmingham! We're all about celebrating Black culture with our unique digital art prints – perfect for framing, hanging up, or gifting to someone special. Most of our stuff is digital downloads, so you can print them however you like. But we've also started adding some cool physical items like tote bags, notebooks, and canvas prints. And guess what? There's more fun stuff coming in 2025! https://culturedisplayart.etsy.com/ Timestamps: 0:00 – Intro 5:45 – Krept's “Nala” Song Reaction 43:26 – The Sale of Royal Mail 49:39 – Outro Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZ_CNKqpdv2h0zd_chBuM2g/join To Support our channel join us on Patreon now starting from £1.00 per month for exclusive content every week plus loads of behind the scenes content https://www.patreon.com/Theexpresstruthshow Call in number: 0121 318 2640 Instagram: @expresstruthshow Mark Hamilton Instagram: @Seamoorecake87 Steven Brown Instagram: @Supermn91 Theme Song video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WL5FYsZRgGY

Shweta Aggarwal is an author and activist fighting for a world free from conscious and subconscious bias. Drawing from her personal experiences with colourism, Shweta is dedicated to exposing this often unrecognised, trivialised form of discrimination and its impact on individuals and communities globally. In this episode, we explore the complexities of colourism, the subtle, pervasive ways it manifests itself across global communities, and her personal journey of self-discovery through writing. Shweta also shares insights from her recent book, "The Black Rose," which offers a powerful narrative on identity, family, and the path to self-acceptance. Shweta is a leading voice in discussions about racial bias and promoting cultural understanding. Her work bridges cultures and generations, enabling open conversations about difficult topics and helping individuals unpick their own unconscious biases. As well as her recently published ‘Black Rose', she has authored a children's book and is a transformative speaker at prestigious institutions including Columbia and NYU.   Shweta believes that combating colourism isn't just about addressing overt discrimination; it's about recognising and unpicking our own subconscious biases. Her insights are invaluable for understanding the nuanced ways prejudice manifests in our daily lives and what we can collectively do to build a more inclusive society.  Book for Emmeline Recommendations:  ‘Sunflower Sisters' by Minka Singh Gangotra ‘How Our Skin Sparkles' by Aditi Wardhan Singh  Other material that we discuss during this episode:  ‘The Vanishing Half' by Brit Bennett ‘Caste' by Isabel Wilkerson ‘In Search of Our Mother's Gardens' by Alice Walker weta's books: Dev and Ollie The Black Rose: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Black-Rose-Shweta-Aggarwal/dp/0993232876/ref=sr_1_1?crid=CS

We're really getting into it this week with the amazing Sarah Chan, a total powerhouse from South Sudan and we're talking about her experiences with racism abroad and colourism right here at home in Africa! It's such an eye-opener and we get super honest about how skin tone affects everything - from how people see you to the chances you get and even your sense of self! You'll definitely want to hear this one!

In this episode James shares with Jayda what it was like becoming a model as a plus size dark skinned man and the self-actualisation that his first ever shoot had, and the feeling of figuring it out what it is you want to do in life. James also unpacks tokenism that happens in modelling and what the difference is between feeling tokenised versus fashion being truly inclusive, and how what you see in the people behind the scenes makes all the difference. On this he also spoke about the competition and colourism between plus size and dark skinned models and why he wants to see more space made in fashion for people like him. Jayda also asks James about the male experience of body image and James' journey with body acceptance and James shared how it really doesn't matter how you look on the outside but it's how you internally feel about yourself. Lastly, James also spoke about the importance of brotherhood for men and how he draws on this theme in his work as a model and documentary maker. Follow James CorbinFollow Jayda GFollow Here's Hoping PodcastMore on our guest The Loveland FoundationHungermag editorialJames Corbin is a high fashion model, activist and creative director. He was scouted for his first modelling job in Vogue Italia during 2020 by photographer, Campbell Addy and is now represented as a model globally across the world. Some of his fashion credits include: Vogue Italia, Gucci, Valentino, BOSS, Lacoste, Dazed, British Fashion Council, Tommy Hilfiger, H&M, GQ, Perfect Magazine, Christian Cowan, S.S Daley, Mr Porter, Charles Jeffrey, Levi's and many more.James has a passion for discussing and writing on social issues and helping facilitate conversations of importance, that result in change. He has been interviewed and featured in profiles for The Guardian, Vogue, Dazed, Port Magazine, British Fashion Council, ES Magazine & The Independent. He is currently working on a personal documentary that delves into colourism within the UK, alongside a podcast project that aims to engage in conversations with industry insiders promoting self-confidence. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kanwal Hassan, a Pakistani artist based in Hong Kong, is a Shia Muslim who grew up in Swat. Growing up as a religious minority in Pakistan, Kanwal faced challenges on a daily basis - from discrimination at school, colourism, to receiving death threats. She joins Proudly Asian to talk about her experience living in Hong Kong as an ethnic minority, and how she experienced more racism back home in Pakistan than in Hong Kong. Follow Kanwal on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kavl_h/ ---------------------------------------- Stay Connected with Proudly Asian: Website - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠proudly-asian.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Instagram - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠instagram.com/proudly.asian⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Youtube - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠youtube.com/@proudlyasianpodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ TikTok - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠tiktok.com/@proudly.asian⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Support us - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ko-fi.com/proudlyasian⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Email us - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠proudlyasianpodcast@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/proudlyasian/support

Deriving from her personal perspective of colourism and how she has been impacted by it in the form of oppression, Francoise shares her own personal experience and witnessing in her own family and with various skin shades based on the eyes of society. She delves into how emotional well-being is intertwined into colourism, and the focus and interpretation of beauty and how its perception can tie in with racism, social acceptance, and environmental factors all play a role in the by-product of colourism. Francoise talks about the tremendous negative implications on mental and emotional wellbeing as it relates to research that she has come across. Her perspective is that if one believes they are beautiful then they also show up with confidence, emotional stability, and career success levels tend to be higher. Francoise provides description of how majority of her siblings are lighter skin tones, and there are a few with darker skin tone, and they grew up feeling insecure, not feeling beautiful because she was dark, and didn't feel she would be able to be successful in life or aspire to any sort of life due to the darkness in her skin tone. Francoise spoke about her young cousin who attempted to wash her skin colour off in the shower by rubbing stone on her skin during her shower, bleeding after her shower in attempts to look lighter skin like the others in the family. Francoise was witness to all these scenarios from the tender age of nine, and colour differential was never something that crossed her mind until these circumstances arose amongst her siblings, which then inspired her to change the world from this young age. She expresses that the stories that heard from a young age plague self-worth and amplifies the biased standards of beauty. Her key message to the listeners is that: colourism is an insidious form of discrimination that favours those of those with a lighter skin tone; when it comes to blackness, colourism takes a dimension of attack on the emotional, mental, social, and professional aspects of a person and leads to low esteem, internalized racism, feelings of unworthiness all leading people to enhance black skin tones; remember that beauty comes from within.  Visit Dare to Heal to find out more. Passionate about: Fundraising for My Skin Global  Shoutout: https://www.paypal.com/donate/hosted_button_id=LZHU6SCXV8CUN Guest Links: LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/francoise-mbabazi-219a2925/ Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/myskinglobal/ Email: info@myskinglobal.comWebsite www.myskinglobal.com

Daniel is back this week and we talked about the Kendrick Lamar Vs Drake beef. We discussed who won, why they won, and what it means socio-politically.

It's all about drama in the head as a man tries to overturn his Life Sentence by claiming that he died for a short period, thus serving his sentence. Makes sense, right? After a quick discussion on how colourism isn't linked to gender stereotyping, a video on a woman's sexless marriage brings forth questions on the validity of the advice given but more so the ease at which some people recommend extreme options as solutions. There's a problem that's been silently brewing within, and it needs to be called out...The Break Time Podcast Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/thebreaktime_podcast/ My Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/denver_bagaka/My Twitter:https://twitter.com/BagakatheD

Is it possible for AI to be racist? When Google's AI chatbot 'Gemini' launched a new text-to-image feature on February 1st, it received a barrage of accusations on social media for possessing an inherent reluctance towards generating images of light-skinned, Caucasian people. These accusations came after instances where the Founding Fathers were shown to be Native American and East Asian men, while the Pope was represented by an Indian woman. The Senior Vice President of Google responded soon after that the bias was an unintended consequence of programming the chatbot to represent a variety of ethnicities. Should text-to-image models accurately reflect the existing prejudices in society based on training data? Or should they, as in the case of Gemini, artificially promote inclusion and diversity as per the prevailing value judgment at the time? Join Rohan Pai and Ashwin Reddy in this episode of All Things Policy as they tackle these difficult, controversial questions. A new course on Unpacking Urban Governance on OpenTakshashila is now accepting applications. Click here for more information.

This edition of Sista's Let's Talk was a repeat of the program broadcast on 15th June 2023Casting a light-skinned woman to play a brown character in a Disney movie is one version of colourism, but in the Pacific it's just the tip of the iceberg.Polynesian voices have managed to find their way to the mainstream - even though it is still problematic - but has that been at the expense of people from the Melanesian and Micronesian regions?Surely there's space for all of us to represent and tell our stories.

I wish i got a better experience of loving my skin and who I was. However, The truth is though, even if i had that confidence, it wasnt going to change how the world views me. We have a lot of work to do as a society and as a black community. Colourism goes beyond appearance, it plagues our lives in ways that can be unimaginable to others. Please check out these resources that I have referenced in the Podcast to help you understand this isuue better: 1. How Colourism shows up in the workplace 2. How society made me hate the colour of my skin 3. Medical neglect based on skin colour 4. Lil Kim's interviewPlease note : my podcast is purely subjective and my interpretations of articles are based on my personal experiences and these views might not be shared by the authors. Please continue to rate and share comments and Follow the podcast on IG And Youtube: @Meetmeinmycorner

The April episode discusses the war of words and ideologies that has erupted in India's Carnatic music circles over a prestigious award being conferred by the Madras Music Academy on controversial musician TM Krishna. The Colourism debate in Kerala's Mohiniattam circles and the removal of gender bias in KALAMANDALAM

This episode looks at how colourism affects people and their life chances, plus how research is helping to fill the gaps in our knowledge around this pervasive, but perhaps not widely known form of discrimination.Featuring Dr Aisha Phoenix, a social justice lecturer from the School of Education, Communication & Society at King's College London, the episode also explores what lies behind colourism and hears about her research that is helping improve understanding around the prevalence and effects of colourism. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

BoF founder and editor-in-chief Imran Amed sits down with Anaita Shroff-Adajania, Bandana Tewari, Lakshmi Menon and Bollywood superstar Katrina Kaif to explore the country's evolving beauty landscape.Background:It's been 16 years since Vogue India's inaugural issue put a global spotlight on India's fashion and beauty industries. Today, the beauty sphere in particular is in the midst of a transformative shift, embracing inclusivity and making an impact far beyond its borders. “This is a 5,000-year-old culture of great style and heritage,” said Bandana Tewari, journalist, former fashion features director of Vogue India. “We had to do things to tell the outside world … what our cultural heritage of style and fashion is, that it existed over time.” This week on The BoF Podcast, Imran Amed explores the changing dynamics of the Indian beauty industry through conversations with Tewari as well as Anaita Shroff Adajania,former fashion director of Vogue India; model Lakshmi Menon and Bollywood superstar Katrina Kaif on stage at the second annual Estée Lauder Beauty & You Awards in Mumbai, India. Key Insights: Featuring Australian model Gemma Ward front and centre, flanked by actresses Bipasha Basu and Priyanka Chopra, the first cover of Vogue India “did not really nail diversity, did not nail India. It was trying to package India into some kind of modern context without any of its own culture in play,” Menon says.On the other hand, an inside story shot by Prabuddha Dasgupta showcased traditional Indian beauty, rather than in contrast to the westernised interpretation on the cover. “We had a lot of freedom because it was a space where the western powers didn't know what I was meant to do, so we were left to be ourselves and we were ourselves and we celebrated it,” says Tewari. Colourism is still an issue in the Indian beauty industry. The industry is driven by skin whitening products and Menon recalls a time she turned down a contract which included whitening cream. “It's not always about the money. It's also about who you are and how you want to put yourself out there, especially coming from a country like India, you know, who's had a huge colonial past.” Over time, the need for greater diversity in all aspects of the beauty industry is also essential, beginning in product development. “One thing that came out repeatedly was that there's no research on women of our skin colour. … I feel [the global industry] underestimates the power of the beauty revolution that's happening here,” says Shroff Adajania.For Kaif, authenticity is the key for success in the beauty market in India and beyond. “No amount of advertising can substitute the fact that the consumer and our audiences can see the truth. … They can sense what has been sold to them and what is genuinely coming from a place of authenticity,” Kaif says.Additional Resources:Decoding The Indian Beauty Landscape: Amazon Bets on Indian Beauty BrandHow India's Nykaa Aims to Beat Sephora Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

 To introduce my guest, I'm going to steal some rather uncomfortable, inconvenient facts from her new book. For hundreds of years, Asians, especially Indians, have believed that if you are fair, light skinned, it means that you are superior. That's right – white supremacy doesn't just exist among white people. Sadly, this is still the case even in modern, ‘liberated' India. Global sales of skin lightening products are expected to cross $8.9 billion by 2024, according to the World Economic Forum. Ever since the Black Lives Matter protests in 2020 following the brutal murder of George Floyd, my guest found herself sharing innumerable stories with her husband and kids about her painful past. Ever wondered what persistent bullying will do to a 6 year old in the long term? Ask a 45 year old. Ask Shweta Aggarwal. Shweta is an anti-colourism activist with a colourful life. A computer science engineer by trade, her passion is dance and writing. Shweta grew up in India and Japan, and has lived in the UK for almost 25 years. We have a lot to unpack with Shweta, and talk about things like how skin-tone bias affects racial equality at work and also, all things career pivots. Learn more about Shweta Aggarwal: https://shwetaaggarwal.com/Follow her on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theblackroseway/https://www.instagram.com/theblackroseway/Get The Black Rose and Shweta's other books:https://shwetaaggarwal.com/product/the-black-rose/The semi-final at Britain's Got Talent 2010:https://youtu.be/5CnWXjr68p4?si=dlSl1w-0rpR3A29J------ Liked this episode? A few things:1. Share the podcast with three of your closest friends! And please leave a great review on Apple Podcasts here or Spotify here (tap on the three-dot menu under the cover art of the podcast) , as it would mean a lot to me and hopefully help others discover it. 2. You will love my emails called Charge-Up! I send them every few weeks, they're no fluff no spam, where I share my favourite career insights from movies, TV shows, news and my own personal experiences, that I don't share anywhere else. Make sure you sign up here!  3. Come hang out with me LIVE on LinkedIn and Youtube every Friday at 2 pm CET where I answer your questions and often bring in fab guests:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sonalbahl/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/SuperChargeYourself4. Share your favourite takeaways and tag me on your Instagram and LinkedIn.  

Folu Storm, one of Nigeria's rising Media personality, tells all about her journey in Nollywood, surviving the Nigerian Media and entertainment industry and living in Lekki, Lagos. Colorism, Colourism, blackness and overcoming bias in Nollywood as an Artist, Actress or actor.Thanks for listening... visit our website at https://www.battabox.com/podcast/

Welcome back to the final episode in the summer shorts series! Over the summer, we're bringing you short episodes focusing on a recently published paper by researchers at the team at the Centre for Appearance Research. Today, Maia speaks to Kirsty Garbett (Research Fellow at CAR) about her paper titled: ‘Body Image Among Girls In Indonesia: Associations with Disordered Eating Behaviours, Life Engagement, Desire for Cosmetic Surgery and Psychosocial Influences'. To find our more you can read the published paper here: https://www.mdpi.com/1660-4601/20/14/6394 To hear more related to this topic you can check out previous Appearance Matters the podcast episodes: Warna Warni Waktu - Improving Girls' Body Confidence in Indonesia https://soundcloud.com/appearance-matters/76-warna-warni-waktu-improving-girls-body-confidence-in-indonesia Racism, Colourism, and Constructing Whiteness in Indonesia https://soundcloud.com/appearance-matters/racism-colourism-and-constructing-whiteness-in-indonesia Summer shorts series developed by Nadia Craddock Episode produced by Maia Thornton Photo: Jon Lach via Unsplash

Welcome back to the summer shorts series! Over the summer, we're bringing you short episodes focusing on a recently published paper by researchers at the team at the Centre for Appearance Research. Today, Bruna speaks to Nadia Craddock (Senior Research Fellow) about her paper titled: Understanding colourism in the UK: development and assessment of the everyday colourism scale You can read the paper here: tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/01419870.2022.2149275 Check out a previous full-feature Appearance Matters episode on colourism: https://soundcloud.com/appearance-matters/80-understanding-colourism Summer shorts series developed by Nadia Craddock Episode produced by Bruna Costa Photo: Unsplash

If you enjoy the show, please sign the petition for Texture Talks to be adapted into a TV Show!https://you.38degrees.org.uk/petitions/adapt-texture-talks-into-a-tv-showOn episode 015 of Texture Talks I'll be joined by Dolly Sembi, a curl specialist and a curly haired woman of South Asian decent who spent many years battling with her own relationship with her curls as a result of her own cultures negative feeling towards them stemming from a deeper issue of colourism at the core of her community.From being raised in the UK fighting western beauty ideals to learn to love her natural curls and going against the grain of her own parents beliefs to raising a young mixed-heritage South Asian and Jamaican son in grossly unforgiving and unaccepting environments, Dolly has powered through against all odds to current day, where she now not only fully embraces her beautiful natural curls but helps people from every race, background and age to do the same as a hair professional, and has an important story to tell.Get In Touch With Dolly- Follow on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/dolly_curls/- Follow on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/dollysembi/LISTEN ON:Apple podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/texture-talks/id1669983295?uo=4Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/3G4dCm608QB0M1k2XjGghkFOLLOW TEXTURE TALKS ON SOCIALS:https://www.instagram.com/texturetalksuk/https://www.tiktok.com/@texturetalks?lang=enhttps://www.texturetalks.co.uk/SPONSORS:https://www.instagram.com/fulhamscalphair/https://fulhamscalphairclinic.com/Teresa and Eleanore Richardson from Fulham Scalp and Hair Clinic are an absolutely INCREDIBLE black female mother daughter led team of highly experienced Consultant Trichologists who since 2011 have provided the afro and curly haired community with help, support and guidance to get our hair care journeys back on track.As such highly respected Afro hair Trichologists I couldn't think of a better sponsor to partner with on the next segment of Texture Talks and to guide me personally on my own natural hair care journey.Learn more about them at www.fulhamscalphairclinic.com and use discount code TEXTURETALKS5 for 5% off your consultation fee.

This month's episode is on colourism with UKRI Future Leaders Fellow Dr Aisha Phoenix. https://www.kcl.ac.uk/research/understanding-colourism-among-young-people-in-the-uk To find out more about the Centre for Appearance Research, follow us: • On Twitter: twitter.com/CAR_UWE • On Instagram: www.instagram.com/car_uwe/ • On Facebook: www.facebook.com/AppearanceResearch Please share, subscribe, rate and review. It really does mean a lot. Thank you! Music by Sian Evans & John Landau: toplinefilm.com Cover photo created by Girl Effect Episode developed and produced by Nadia Craddock

Today on The Day After, (00:00) Intro (22:37) Headlines: Conservative MPs divided over Partygate vote, Artificial Intelligence a 'threat to democracy' says government expert ahead of 2024 elections (27:40) What you Saying? Does reverse Colourism exist??

Sistas, Let's Talk is a show for women across the Pacific region.

Having only started performing comedy in the UK in 2021, Joshua was crowned winner of So You Think You Are Funny in 2022 and bagged another win at London Comedy Store gong show. He was finalist at BBC New Comedy Award 2022 and nominated as Best Newcomer by Chortle. The Southern India's native came to the UK for a corporate job and he only took up a comedy course to get better at communication doing his corporate job, These achievements and credits were unintended. Equally unintended is his understated, still and measured stage delivery. Joshua claims he is just trying to remember his lines! This episode inevitably covers a few big topics as our chilled and composed guest is incredibly intelligent and eloquent. Joshua explains the opening line about his accent he dislikes and how he has had to go the extra mile to convince others that some Indian boys really are called Joshua.---------------------------------Follow Joshua on Instagram and YoutubeJoshua's work=in=progress show at Top Secret Comedy Club in London on 17 July 2023 - ticketsFollow your host Kuan-wen on Instagram and Twitter---------------------------------00:38 Intro02:43 Why is Joshua named Joshua? Anglo Indians or Indians who converted to Christianity?07:49 Joking about his Indian accent he didn't think he has;========= a school that focuses on English education11:02 To “perfect” one's accent?12:09 The “Bank support accent” joke15:00 “Sorry my name is not brown enough for you”18:47 Joshua's languages20:14 Languages in South India20:52 North v South in India21:59 Colourism; racism without the race24:44 Joshua on colonialism30:11 A subdued, still style of comedy delivery (that is unintended)34:25 Not staging a fake Indian accent35:56 Joshua's upcoming shows and social media----------------------------------If you like the episode, please share it and leave a review. For any comments or suggestions, please contact us on Instagram or email comedywithanaccent@gmail.com----------------------------------Podcast intro music by @Taigenkawabe

Should bullies be kicked out of school? The story of 14-year-old Adriana Kuch stirs up a conversation about bullying in schools. Sammy and Don sit down to discuss their time in school, their experiences navigating bullying, and what to do about it.In This Episode: 1. Personal Experiences w/ bullying2. Colourism in School3. Bullying Doesn't Make You Tough NOTE: To see the edited video version of this podcast visit our YouTube page here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKTcKVoCdzrqQFzesZxhdjAFollow Sammy & DonTwitter: https://twitter.com/TheFamilyPodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thefamilypodcast/Find more episodes and member perks here:www.thefamilypodcast.co.ukSupport the show

Welcome back to Girls Know Nothing!

Discussing the differences.

Lizzie Damilola Blackburn is a British Nigerian author, and writer of 'Yinka, Where is your Huzband?' a book which explores the experience of a young Nigerian woman living in London and wrestling societal/family expectations of faith, life and love. She spoke about her experience growing up in a Nigerian, Christian household, the way her faith shapes her writing, and why representation matters in the publishing industry. Buy a copy of Yinka, Where is your Huzband?' here: https://www.waterstones.com/book/yinka-where-is-your-huzband/lizzie-damilola-blackburn/2928377077259 Get tickets to our Sacred Live event with Oliver Burkeman using the promo code SACREDLIVE2023 here: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/sacred-live-feat-elizabeth-oldfield-and-oliver-burkeman-tickets-565116999157 ***** The Sacred is a podcast produced by the think tank Theos. Be sure to connect with us below to stay up-to-date with all our content, research and events. CONNECT WITH THE SACRED Twitter: https://twitter.com/sacred_podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sacred_podcast/ CONNECT WITH ELIZABETH OLDFIELD Twitter: https://twitter.com/ESOldfield Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/elizabethsaraholdfield/ CONNECT WITH THEOS Theos monthly newsletter: https://confirmsubscription.com/h/d/E9E17CAB71AC7464 Twitter: https://twitter.com/Theosthinktank Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theosthinktank LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/theos---the-think-tank/ Website: https://www.theosthinktank.co.uk/ CHECK OUT OUR PODCASTS The Sacred: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-sacred/id1326888108 Reading Our Times: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/reading-our-times/id1530952185

TW// Harassment, Colourism, Mention of Racism Please be aware that all bravo storylines mentioned in this episode, are simply gossip and should not be taken as fact. The Show badgyalhq.com instagram.com/badgyalchat badgyalchatpodcast@gmail.com The Host instagram.com/badgyalmish Theme music Prod. by Keyon Morrison instagram.com/prodbykeyon_ Cover Photography instagram.com/ayotsalithaba/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/badgyalchatpodcast/message

In this episode, we talk about the comparison trap and keeping up with the Kardashians (Just follow us on this one) and we also talk about the rive colorism in our community and how all of this shapes our Christian lives.Subscribe to our YouTube:  http://tiny.cc/dmhjszAnna's Twitter: https://twitter.com/annasia_ox Jireh's Twitter: https://twitter.com/ray_G95 Aramide's Twitter: https://twitter.com/aramide_y Want to read one of our articles? Here's our website https://secondnaturepod.co.ukFollow Us on our socials Twitter: https://twitter.com/SecondNaturePod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SecondNaturePod/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/secondnature_pod/ Music Intro and Outro by DaveCreates! Check out his EP: Ascension on Spotify and Apple Music 

This week the ladies discuss Saudi Arabia bending their marriage laws for Ronaldo. Should sis be concerned that he'd rather change a 2000 year old law than get married? They also discuss reverse colourism. Can lighter skinned Black people experience colourism? Does colourism have to include a systemic impact for it to be acknowledged? How does colourism play out in the Somali community? Instagram: https://instagram.com/piratesandacaribbeanpodcast?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y= YouTube: https://youtube.com/channel/UC0m0D_vhw208nF_od6zODXg Email: piratesandacaribbean@gmail.com

Hey guys, hope you're having a great week?! On this week's episode we talk about the ongoing saga that is Harry and Megan and we discuss Harry's book 'Spare.' Have we heard enough yet? We also talk about "reverse colourism" and rejection therapy. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- If you are looking thinking about getting counselling but not sure where to start, check out www.betterhelp.com/BGL HOSTS:⠀ Jas: twitter.com/jas_bw + www.instagram.com/jas_bw/ Vic: twitter.com/victoriasanusi + www.instagram.com/vicsanusi/ BGL socials: www.instagram.com/blackgalslivin/ + twitter.com/blackgalslivin/ Tik Tok: @blackgalslivin Chat to us using the hashtag #blackgalslivin⠀ Artwork by @thecamru Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When did you realise you you had something to say or something you want to stand up for. In the first in our series "Find My Voice" Jessica talks to Milly Johnson the author of 20 novels which have sold over 3 million copies worldwide. She's the winner of the Romantic Novelist Association's Outstanding Achievement Award, as well as Channel 4's Come Dine With Me – Barnsley edition. But all that success seemed like a pipe dream, until she got her first book deal at the age of 40. As the UN Security Council calls on the Taliban to revoke its ban on women in Afghanistan working for aid agencies - we look at the impact it will have on humanitarian operations in a country heavily dependent on aid. When our reporter Ena Miller gave birth to her baby called Bonnie just over a year ago - she expected to receive the standard comments..."Oh she's so beautiful, aww look at her little nose, she's so cute, aww what a big baby..." she did get those but she also got negative remarks from friends and strangers about the colour of her baby's skin. Ena realised she was not alone and went to meet two other mothers Fariba and Wendy to talk about their experiences and ask for their advice. Plus do you live with a ‘man-child'? Research shows that it's a real phenomenon, and can damage the relationship dynamic between a man and a woman, typically meaning the woman is less sexually interested. Professor @SarivanAnders joins @JessCreighton1 to tell us more And the Christmas Sandwich. Is it more popular than Christmas lunch? What should be in them? How important is the bread you choose? And can you ever add gravy? Nell Carter who reviews Christmas sandwiches is in the studio to tell us. Presenter Jessica Creighton Producer Beverley Purcell

Welcome to our December Dictionary Series! In this episode, Nadia talks about the term COLOURISM. Paper links: Prof Hunter's paper referenced in the episode: https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1751-9020.2007.00006.x Nadia's latest paper on colourism in the UK: https://doi.org/10.1080/01419870.2022.2149275 To find out more about the Centre for Appearance Research, follow us: On Twitter:  twitter.com/CAR_UWE On Instagram:  www.instagram.com/car_uwe/ On Facebook:  www.facebook.com/AppearanceResearch Please remember to rate, review, share and subscribe and happy listening! The CAR podcast team xxx Transcript available soon at: bit.ly/3FfqSH6 Cover image designed by Abbi Matthews Episode developed and produced by Nadia Craddock

Dr. Dani Gordon the founder of Resilience Clinic is a double board-certified medical doctor, author and world-leading expert in integrative and cannabinoid (yes as in cannabis but the legal kind for medical use by prescription!) medicine. She has over 10 years expertise treating 1000s of patients first in North America and now in the UK,...

Either one of the 3Ds of debt, divorce and death can derail a person's life but when they hit Pallu together, she fought back with service. From being comfortable with the uncomfortable, she became a comforter to others.Nuggets of wisdom in this episodeWhen we give to others, we help ourselves.Seeing your shortcomings as challenges to overcome is part of the positive self talkBeing kinder to yourself, being positive and having positive self talk is just as important as taking medication for a chronic medical condition.How we talk to ourselves frames how we are in our relationships with others. Your past does not determine your future.If you don't make yourself a priority, no one else will.References in this episodeTurning adversity into opportunity | Muniba Mazari | TEDxIslamabad https://youtu.be/I68Y81ZpjNMMel RobbinsLisa NicholsIyanla VanzantOliver TwistTo follow Dr. Pallavi Gowda's work, visit https://drpallavigowda.com/ . Thank you so much for listening!Please DM me on Instagram or Facebook @judithobatusa to let me know what you thought of this episode.If you'll love to share your story on the #MessyCantStopHer podcast, click here to let me know. Thank you so much for listening. Music Credit: https://indiefy.me/wanted-carter

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iKFmZOHTNsQ The Mindful Muslim is an Inspirited Minds podcast that hosts raw, open, and honest conversations on various topics within the sphere of mental health, psychology, Islam and spirituality. In this episode we spoke to friends Lily Syed and Naila Huggins. A graduate of International Relations from the University of Birmingham, Lily has conducted research into the effects of Islamophobia on the Muslim youth and the discriminatory application of counter-terrorism legislation on the UK's Muslim communities. With 7 years experience in counter-extremism and supporting victims of hate crime, domestic and sexual violence, she has embarked on a career change with the ambition of becoming a human rights lawyer to further support and improve standards for British Muslims. Having visited Bangladesh, Palestine and China, she is determined to support the Rohingya, Palestinians and Uyghurs. Lily is currently on a scholarship with the University of Law studying MA Law. She will then undertake the LLM with LPC funded by the Law Society. Naila is a mixed race revert and has been a Muslim for 9 years. She is the only Muslim in her immediate family. Her family has been her biggest test and she has unfortunately been estranged from some, as the case with many reverts. She is a health and social care graduate and has worked within the sector for 7 years and has been working within children social services for the past 5 years. Working within children's social service has had a big impact on how she understands people and working systems. As a mixed-race black revert woman, she feels it is very important as Muslims that we are brave enough, where able, to be that voice for the community as we are often not correctly represented within organisations and systems. They discussed: Experiences with colourism, racism and racial confusion Struggles with identity and sense of belonging Growing up in families and communities and facing discrimination Islam and inter-racial marriages & so much more! If you would like to ask us a question, suggest a topic you would like us to discuss on the podcast or if you would like to feature on the podcast as a guest, then please get in touch with the Mindful Muslim Podcast Team at podcast@inspiritedminds.org.uk. Support our podcast by becoming a Torchbearer for Inspirited Minds.

Caroline Chinakwe is a Nigerian-born, London – based mixed media artist, designer, and fashion stylist known for her powerful, colorful, and unapologetic visuals that capture the beauty of black culture and style while addressing social issues affecting people of color. Caroline's latest art series, “Colourism,” created during the 2020 pandemic lockdown in London, United Kingdom, following the murder of George Floyd, explores the ugly bias surrounding the preference for lighter-toned women in the black community, perpetuated by the global beauty industry. In her own words: “I create art that will challenge the mainstream, igniting an understanding and appreciation for black culture, style, and beauty, as equal to the western ideology of beauty.”   During this episode, Caroline shares with host Dr. Sylvia her experience growing up in the United Kingdom as a Nigerian-born immigrant and her perspective and experience with colorism. And how her experience, together with the murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis, Minnesota, shocked and inspired her to widen her view and create a collection of mixed media art, to evoke conversations about colorism, the insidious negative impact of colorism, and the beauty of the diversity with different black skin tones.  

Your faves get real about their experiences with colourism growing up. They help a hotliner dealing with a cheating husband and give their take on Khloe Kardashian and Chris Brown. Send the girls your juicy voice notes on 07594 520 584 PRESSED is a BBC Studios & Unheard Network production. Producer: Pilar Nalwimba Editor: Faith Howley Production Coordinator: Sarah Nicholls

Being a dark-skinned lady, Maame Fosua's journey has been different. For the most part, she felt like there was something wrong with her and that she did not belong in a world that was made for the "light-skinned". She talks to us about her experiences with Colourism even to her lowest point dealing with this cancer that has plagued our societies. "In a world where you can be anything, Be Kind". CONNECT: Instagram : @conversationsinthedarkpod

Nana Akua Tufuoh is our guest on this episode. We have an intelligent conversation on the all-important topic of Colourism and how it plays out especially in Africa. She delves into her personal experiences as a brown-skinned lady and the nuances involved in even describing someone as light-skinned or brown-skinned or dark-skinned. She also teases out the similarities between Colourism and Racism while enlightening us about the landmark US case of Plessy v Ferguson. Here is Part 1 of A conversation on Colourism.

Meena Singh is Yorta Yorta and Indian and is the Commissioner for Aboriginal Children and Young People in Victoria. She lives on the lands of the Kulin people. We chat about: The history of Indian indentured labour in Fiji Her dad came to Australia to be a provider for his family Her mum always grew up with family and culture Asserting her Aboriginality more because of her very Indian name. A key mistranslation - Buppa FBIs - Fijian Born Indians The many ways parents show love - giving you packets of biscuits, cutting up your fruit, and making your bed Names that reinforce identity - my Blackest angels ‘Mother' tongue Colourism in India v being proud of being Blak Getting a lifelong love of learning from her mum The alienating experience of studying law Bringing your lived experience into work as a lawyer The recipe that is the colonial project Child protection involvement in Aboriginal communities and the fact that removal of children needs to be the last resort Pre-colonisation community structures Mixed Media: The Cummeragunja Walk-Off https://www.sbs.com.au/nitv/article/2022/02/03/what-was-cummeragunja-walk More Meena on SBS Hindi https://www.sbs.com.au/language/english/audio/combat-stereotypes-with-stories-melbourne-lawyer-giving-voice-to-aboriginal-communities Educating Rita, play by Willy Russell Margaret Thornton https://law.anu.edu.au/people/margaret-thornton Mari J. Matsuda, ‘When the first Quail calls: multiple consciousness as jurisprudential method' https://www.northeastern.edu/lawstudentaffairs/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/When-the-First-Quail-Calls.pdf Our Youth, Our Way https://ccyp.vic.gov.au/inquiries/systemic-inquiries/our-youth-our-way/ Koori Youth Council Ngaga-dji project: https://www.ngaga-djiproject.org.au/ Hosted by: Maria Birch-Morunga and Kate Robinson Guest: Meena Singh Music by: Green Twins Edited by: Kate Robinson Special thanks: Footscray Community Arts, Maribyrnong City Council Community Grants Program, and the Victorian Government through Creative Victoria. This podcast was recorded on the lands of the Boon Wurrung and Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung peoples of the eastern Kulin Nations. If you have any questions or feedback you can find us on Instagram @beingbiracialpodcast or send us an email at beingbiracialpodcast@gmail.com

“I was trapped in my own skin”: The illegal trade which preys on prejudice. How skin colour discrimination is still exploited with harmful black market products. Ellen's skin bleaching nightmare had a devastating impact on her - both physically and mentally. And the prejudice which drives many to take drastic measures hasn't gone away. Mercy tells how her dark skinned daughter wants to look like Elsa, a white Disney princess. So why does she want her skin to be ‘peach' not ‘black'? Thanks for listening. Let us know what you think. #TheComb Get in touch: thecomb@bbc.com

SEASON X IS FINALLY HERE! What better way to kick off a season than to begin with a conversation that is at the heart of black consciousness today, Colorism. Eli and Oscar have a candid conversation about the sociological issue of colorism, how it has affected their lives as black men and how they are re-educating themselves to love their blackness. We hope you enjoy this podcast half as much as we enjoyed making it, because we had a ball! Follow Mantalk.ke: https://linktr.ee/Mantalk Find Oscar: https://instagram.com/oscar_d_koome?utm_medium=copy_link Find Eli: https://instagram.com/elimwenda?utm_medium=copy_link Interested in purchasing the Freestyle? Preorder now on Samsung.brandcart.co.ke for the special price of Kshs.139,995 and let #theFreestyle be part of your crew!

Having light-coloured skin has been a key feature of societal appearance ideals for women in many parts of the globe, including Indonesia - the world's fourth most populated country. On this episode, we hear from CAR-collaborator Dr Ayu Saraswati, Associate Professor of Women, Gender and Sexuality Studies at the University of Hawaii to learn more about the light skin appearance ideal in Indonesia. We discover that the preference for lighter skin predates European(specifically Dutch) colonialism and that, lighter skin is not always considered better if the racialized group is not also positioned as desirable. Ayu also explains why the promotion of skin lightening products and the promotion of skin tanning products are not two sides of the same coin, though both are rooted anti-blackness. To find out more about CAR, follow us: On Twitter: twitter.com/CAR_UWE On Instagram: www.instagram.com/car_uwe/ On Facebook: www.facebook.com/AppearanceResearch To read more about the work CAR is doing in Indonesia: https://www.researchprotocols.org/2022/1/e33596 https://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s12889-021-11770-0 To find out more about Ayu, visit: https://drsaraswati.com Please share, subscribe, rate and review. It really does mean a lot. Thank you! The CAR podcast team xx Credits: Music by Sian Evans & John Landau: toplinefilm.com Episode hosted by Nadia Craddock and Maia Thornton Episode developed and produced by Nadia Craddock

Have you ever been told, "You're so dark, who will marry you?" OR "Don't go out in the sun, you'll get dark". These are just some of the ways society enforces colourism on us.  My guest, Shweta Aggarwal grew up with colourism, being told at the age of six that her parents abandoned her because of her dark skin.  She succumbed to the use of fairness creams and is now the voice of anti-colourism.  Shweta Aggarwal is an anti-colourism activist and a challenger of outdated South Asian cultural norms. You can connect with Shweta through her Instagram. Book a free coaching session with me.   Sign up here.Website: www.flawthenticme.comJoin our facebook community here.Let's connect:FacebookInstagram

Blame it on colonialism. Blame it on racism. Blame it on inferiority complex or whatever you may. Colourism is a very real part of our lives.On today's episode, we take it there! From our childhoods and how external voices reinforced stereotypes about complexion to how it affected our dating lives. We leave no stone unturned!Tune in and let us know your experience of colourism and how it's affected you.Zim Shoutout: Donata Katai  Stay in touch with us:Facebook: It's Layered Pod Instagram: @itslayered  Twitter: @itslayeredpod Email: itslayeredpod@gmail.com#Colourism #Colonialism #Complexion #LightSkin #YellowBone #DarkSkin #RedBone #GrowingUpAfrican #GrowingUpBlack #GrowingUpZimbo #diaspora #Zimbabweanpodcast #Africanpodcast #DonataKatai