Podcasts about degruy

In this powerful and soul-stirring episode of Not All Hood, hosts Malcolm-Jamal Warner and Candace Kelley sit down with the brilliant Dr. Joy DeGruy to tackle one of the most pressing questions of our time: How do we keep hope alive in a world designed to break us? Dr. DeGruy unpacks the deep psychological and historical layers of trauma that affect Black communities and explains why we—yes, YOU—are the evidence of hope. She discusses unity as the key to liberation, the myth of meritocracy, and the generational fight against systemic oppression. With real stories and raw emotions, this conversation will leave you empowered, inspired, and ready to build a stronger, more united future. "When people know better, they do better." — Dr. Joy DeGruy Tap in, listen up, and join the movement. Hope is not lost—it's in us! Subscribe for more groundbreaking conversations!----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Not All Hood (NAH) podcast takes a look at the lived experiences and identities of Black people in America. Infused with pop culture, music, and headlining news, the show addresses the evolution, exhilaration, and triumphs of being rooted in a myriad of versions of Black America.   Hosted by Malcolm-Jamal Warner, and Candace O.Kelley   Executive Producer: Layne Fontes Producer & Creative Director: Troy W. Harris, Jr.

Send us a textIn this powerful and soul-stirring episode of Not All Hood, hosts Malcolm-Jamal Warner and Candace Kelley sit down with the brilliant Dr. Joy DeGruy to tackle one of the most pressing questions of our time: How do we keep hope alive in a world designed to break us?Dr. DeGruy unpacks the deep psychological and historical layers of trauma that affect Black communities and explains why we—yes, YOU—are the evidence of hope. She discusses unity as the key to liberation, the myth of meritocracy, and the generational fight against systemic oppression. With real stories and raw emotions, this conversation will leave you empowered, inspired, and ready to build a stronger, more united future. "When people know better, they do better." — Dr. Joy DeGruy Tap in, listen up, and join the movement. Hope is not lost—it's in us! Subscribe for more groundbreaking conversations!-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Not All Hood (NAH) podcast takes a look at the lived experiences and identities of Black people in America. Infused with pop culture, music, and headlining news, the show addresses the evolution, exhilaration, and triumphs of being rooted in a myriad of versions of Black America. Hosted by Malcolm-Jamal Warner, Candace O.Kelley, and Weusi Baraka Executive Producer: Layne Fontes Producer & Creative Director: Troy W. Harris, Jr.

Dr. Joy DeGruy grew up in Los Angeles in a politically aware family that embraced a confident and proud sense of their Black identity. However, as she matured, she noticed that not everyone shared this same relationship with their identity. For instance, she observed how people would sometimes weaponize the word "Black" as an added insult when aiming to demean others. Dr. DeGruy pursued academic degrees in communications and social work, a master's in clinical psychology, and ultimately earned a PhD in social work research. This diverse academic foundation culminated in her seminal work Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome: America's Legacy of Enduring Injury. In this book, Dr. DeGruy introduces an explanatory theory that draws clear connections between the survival strategies developed by enslaved people and the contemporary experiences of African Americans, highlighting how the long-enduring trauma of slavery continues to shape the present day.

The Coming of Age series is a special set of episodes chronicling CFHA's 30 years of history. Even if you are not a CFHA member, listen in on the stories to gain insights into the key developments in healthcare from two veterans of healthcare transformation. Join Deepu & Grace as we listen in on the stories of collaboration that have brought us to where we are today! Episode 3: Sandy Blount & Frank DeGruy

On this episode of Point of Relation, Thomas is joined by internationally renowned researcher, educator, and author Dr. Joy DeGruy. They discuss how fear and ignorance impact our ability to recognize our fundamental oneness, and what's needed for American society to come together to heal our collective wounds. Dr. DeGruy has spent a lengthy career in what she calls “heart work” - bringing people together to share their stories and generate a level of intimacy, empathy, and understanding that can only be gained through first-hand experience.  She and Thomas explore how trauma has been normalized for marginalized groups and the need for those with privilege to examine their biases, particularly anti-black racism, and use their power to advocate for what's right. They discuss our collective tendency to try to avoid feelings and upsetting information, and how we must do the opposite and lean into these difficult learnings and conversations in order to stop repeating the harms that sow division.  ✨  Join Thomas for a free, live online event with Q&A - The Evolving Map for Trauma Healing

Dr. Joy Angela DeGruy holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Communication, a Master's degree in Social Work (MSW), a Master's degree in Clinical Psychology, and a PhD in Social Work Research. Dr. DeGruy is a nationally and internationally renowned researcher and educator. Dr. DeGruy has published numerous refereed journal articles and book chapters and authored her seminal book entitled “Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome: America's Legacy of Enduring Injury & Healing”. www.bethehealing.org

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This episode features a conversation with Tony DeGruy, Leader of Service Delivery Management at Cisco, and Gena Pirtle, Global Head of Cisco's Inclusive Community Experience. Tony discusses his journey of becoming the co-lead for Cisco's Men for Inclusion Network, which strives to accelerate, activate and develop male leaders and influencers to use their power and influence to shape a culture of equity, belonging and allyship for all. Gena discusses what inclusive leadership looks like across all levels of an organization and how to enable inclusive leadership. Discover how creating a culture of psychological safety can enable people to explore all of their diversity dimensions. 

DR JOY DEGRUY ON REPARARTIONS A DEBT OVER DUE 2HRS

Ovnis y ataques. Caso Varginha. Caso Colares. Caso Bermudez. Salvador Freixedo y la granja humana. Mike Degruy y los misterios del océano, ¿tienen que ver con los ovnis? Parte 1 de una historia en primera asombrosa en Mendiza, Argentina

GROW YOUR KNOW (Ep #6) W/ Chad King & Kelly Williams of Kelly's Green Inc. 1. Mississippi State Public Defender Andre Degruy joins the show to discuss how the public defenders office will be handling medical marijuana 

Author, professor and researcher Dr. Joy DeGruy encourages Ashley, and each of us, to have “more than hope” for the future, and to honor the determination of past generations by finding our purpose. She believes moving beyond resilience to radical joy is the rightful inheritance of Black Americans. She and Ashley discuss how family has inspired their sense of purpose and why “there are many roads that lead to healing.” She shares an emotional past experience with her two adult sons that connected her to the despair of her ancestors but also to their hope. Want more podcasts from OWN? Visit https://bit.ly/OWNPodsYou can also watch Oprah's Super Soul, The Oprah Winfrey Show and more of your favorite OWN shows on your TV! Visit https://bit.ly/find_OWN 

Join Dr. Amy and  special guest, Bahia Overton, executive director for Black Parent Initiative. She holds a Bachelors degree in Psychology and a Masters degree in Social Work. She is completing her Ph.D. in Social Work Research, focusing on the experiences of African American female adolescents in foster care.​Ms. Overton most recently served as the Director of Equity and Partnerships at the Chalkboard Project. She is also the Executive Consultant for Joy DeGruy Publications. She assists Dr. DeGruy in researching historical trauma and developing new models and methods for culturally responsive service delivery. Ms. Overton has also assisted with training and development for government agencies in creating and sustaining equitable policies and practices.​With over 14 years of practical experience as a professional in the field of social work, she has served as Child and Family Therapist, Curriculum Developer and Culturally-Specific Treatment Specialist in several states, with various community based organizations and government entities. Bahia Honey - skincare lineRESOURCESDr. Amy's Provider NewsletterProvider Lounge MembershipFREE DOWNLOADSProvider Lounge Virtual Meeting FreebieStart Creating Boundaries Handout & ScriptGuide To Creating Cultures of Trust At WorkDon't Forget! Follow Dr. Amy on LinkedIn, Facebook, and InstagramFor more information visit www.doctoramyllc.com 

I'm being recruited by colleges throughout the country as a high school softball pitcher. The NCAA rules say I can go on up to five paid recruiting trips. So I have to pick and choose - it's a tough decision! The first school has an incredible coach... but I'm not sure if it's really a great fit for me. The second school I visit has a really strong team (and skiing which I love almost as much as softball)... but it's very different from my SoCal roots. Then I get approached by the University of Hawaii. They don't really have a top five team, I know nobody there, and it's really far away from home. But hello! It's a paid trip to Hawaii! I've never been there, and I'm not about to turn down an opportunity to spend a weekend in the islands. So off I go, and when I step off the plane, the smell of the air just hits me. The ocean view from my hotel room takes my breath away! It's like nothing I've ever experienced before, and I make my decision then and there. I sign on the dotted line to play softball for the University of Hawaii. As it turns out, I'd end up spending almost eight years living in Hawaii. And it probably never would have happened without that magnetic ocean view that captivated me. My guest today has made a career of documenting and telling stories about the ocean and its challenges. Michael Hanrahan has such a love affair for the ocean that he's spent 25 years involved with documentary films about it, working as an underwater camera operator in it, and even writing a fictional book about it! If you're curious to know: What two elements at the center of storytelling develop trust between you and your audience? What critical role does research have in storytelling? And why is upsetting people not an effective path to inspiring them to act for change? Then tune in as Michael and I discuss stories of Japanese bottle-nosed dolphins in distress, shark fin shenanigans and other perils of a Polynesian fisherman (past and present), and how it all ties into one of the main purposes of storytelling! What you will learn in this episode: How to tell stories about the environment that'll drive people to act How to approach sensitive topics in your storytelling Why an emotional response isn't necessarily the last thing you want to leave your audience with Who is Michael? Michael Hanrahan displays a respect for the ocean and combines it with his desire to communicate the challenges it faces. He double-majored in marine science and motion picture film at the University of Miami and has been involved with ocean documentary films for the last 25 years. He spent the early part of his career traveling to every continent (except Antarctica) working as a lecturer and underwater camera operator for Jean-Michel Cousteau. Next, Michael went on to mentor with Mike deGruy, a legend in the underwater and natural history documentary world. Together, they developed a filming strategy for a Discovery Channel production of the first video footage of the giant squid. They were also involved in the production of a short film series for the National Science Foundation about the Deepwater Horizon oil spill and its environmental impacts in the Gulf of Mexico. A proposed film project in the works between them and James Cameron in 2011 was indefinitely suspended with the untimely death of deGruy in a helicopter accident in Australia. Currently, Michael is the author of the environmental thriller The Last Extinction. It tells the story of an ancient table discovered in the Amazon rainforest that reveals the truth of the relationship between humanity and nature. Links and Resources: The Cove on Tubi TV Earth Media Lab, LLC The Last Extinction Storytelling School Website @storytellingschool on Instagram @storytellingSchool on Facebook

In this episode of Championship Leadership, we are grateful to interview Phil DeGruy, former Restaurateur and now a Sales Manager of a $40 million distribution company. He will share his story of how he went through the journey of conquering Stage 3 colon cancer and five years later came out stronger, healthier, and living a fulfilling life. Today, Phil DeGruy is on a mission to serve his life's greater purpose- to help kids who have lost a parent to cancer through his newly launched foundation. Find out more about the foundation and be a part of a great cause! Tune in to this episode!

DR JOY DEGRUY LEARY - POST TRAUMATIC SLAVE DISORDER

Joined up on a discussion on PTSS with Dr. Joy Degruy on Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome and its implications for our Diaspora. In the 16th century, the beginning of African enslavement in the Americas until the ratification of the Thirteenth Amendment and emancipation in 1865, Africans were hunted like animals, captured, sold, tortured, and raped. They experienced the worst kind of physical, emotional, psychological, and spiritual abuse. Given such history, isn't it likely that many of the enslaved were severely traumatized? And did the trauma and the effects of such horrific abuse end with the abolition of slavery? Emancipation was followed by one hundred more years of institutionalized subjugation through the enactment of Black Codes and Jim Crow laws, peonage, convict leasing, domestic terrorism and lynching. Today the violations continue, and when combined with the crimes of the past, they result in yet unmeasured injury. What do repeated traumas, endured generation after generation by a people produce? What impact have these ordeals had on African Americans today? Dr. Joy DeGruy, answers these questions and more. With over thirty years of practical experience as a professional in the mental health field, Dr. DeGruy encourages African Americans to view their attitudes, assumptions, and behaviors through the lens of history and so gain a greater understanding of how centuries of slavery and oppression have impacted people of African descent in America. Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome helps to lay the necessary foundation to ensure the well-being and sustained health of future generations and provides a rare glimpse into the evolution of society's beliefs, feelings, attitudes and behavior concerning race in America. Find her book here. https://www.amazon.com/Post-Traumatic-Slave-Syndrome-Americas/dp/0985217278 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theforefront/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theforefront/support

Dr. Joy DeGruy of JDP, INC. | LIVE Bernadette Merikle from Community Center for Education Results | LIVE Takiyah "TDUB" Ward | LIVE Weekend events and updates

Women history month/Dr Joy Degruy

In today's episode, Resmaa will be speaking with Dr. Joy DeGruy. She holds two master's degrees in Social Work and Clinical psychology. Her doctorate degree is in Social Work research. Throughout her career, she has held numerous workshops and seminars and given lectures about her research focused on the intersection of racism, trauma, and American chattel slavery. Her book Post-Traumatic Slave Syndrome: America's Legacy of Enduring Injury and Healing shows its readers how the persistence of that intersection suffuses our daily lives. Indeed, Dr. DeGruy travels across the globe to share this message and has held these aforementioned lectures almost everywhere. She has graced her presence, time, and thoughts with—Morehouse School of Medicine, Smith College, Stonybrook College, Harvard University, Tulane University, Everett Community College, Fisk University, Oxford University, the Essence Music Festival, and the County of LA department of mental health. She has also done consulting work with Oprah Winfrey.

In today's episode, Resmaa will be speaking with Dr. Joy DeGruy. She holds two master's degrees in Social Work and Clinical psychology. Her doctorate degree is in Social Work research. Throughout her career, she has held numerous workshops and seminars and given lectures about her research focused on the intersection of racism, trauma, and American chattel slavery. Her book Post-Traumatic Slave Syndrome: America's Legacy of Enduring Injury and Healing shows its readers how the persistence of that intersection suffuses our daily lives. Indeed, Dr. DeGruy travels across the globe to share this message and has held these aforementioned lectures almost everywhere. She has graced her presence, time, and thoughts with—Morehouse School of Medicine, Smith College, Stonybrook College, Harvard University, Tulane University, Everett Community College, Fisk University, Oxford University, the Essence Music Festival, and the County of LA department of mental health. She has also done consulting work with Oprah Winfrey.

In today's episode, Resmaa will be speaking with Dr. Joy DeGruy. She holds two master's degrees in Social Work and Clinical psychology. Her doctorate degree is in Social Work research. Throughout her career, she has held numerous workshops and seminars and given lectures about her research focused on the intersection of racism, trauma, and American chattel slavery. Her book Post-Traumatic Slave Syndrome: America's Legacy of Enduring Injury and Healing shows its readers how the persistence of that intersection suffuses our daily lives. Indeed, Dr. DeGruy travels across the globe to share this message and has held these aforementioned lectures almost everywhere. She has graced her presence, time, and thoughts with—Morehouse School of Medicine, Smith College, Stonybrook College, Harvard University, Tulane University, Everett Community College, Fisk University, Oxford University, the Essence Music Festival, and the County of LA department of mental health. She has also done consulting work with Oprah Winfrey.

President and Chief Executive Officer of Joy DeGruy Publications Inc., Dr. DeGruy's research focuses on the intersection of racism, trauma, violence, and American chattel slavery. She has over thirty years of practical experience as a professional in the field of social work and conducts workshops and trainings in the areas of intergenerational/historical trauma, mental health, and social justice. Her seminal book: " Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome: America's Legacy of Enduring Injury & Healing" helps to lay the necessary foundation to ensure the well-being and sustained health of future generations and provides a rare glimpse into the evolution of society's beliefs, feelings, attitudes, and behavior concerning race in America.HealthCare UnTold  is honored to host Dr. Joy DeGruy for her life-long commitment to truth and healing.#JoyDeGruypublications#Posttruamaslavesyndrome#Traumainformedcare#Racism#HealthCareUnTold#GenteCare   

Spiritual and scholarly, renowned researcher, author, and educator, Dr. Joy DeGruy brings her passion for racial and social justice, along with the facts from her research, to a conversation rooted in healing. Dr. DeGruy invites us to get curious about what's going on inside our minds, while also challenging us to look at the systems that have caused incredible injury for generations. With warmth and wisdom, Dr. DeGruy gives us permission to connect with ourselves, and one another, as she helps us move beyond masculinity and femininity to remembering and respecting our shared humanity. New episodes every Monday

We get way more from our ancestors than our height, nose or personality. We absorb life lessons that have been passed down from generation to generation. But what if those life lessons were first learned while trying to survive slavery? What if those skills are now more harmful than helpful and we don't even know what we're doing? Psychologist, social worker, researcher and teacher Dr. Joy DeGruy explains how descendants of slaves are more connected to their ancestors than they realize. But simple awareness can heal. //  Please rate, review, subscribe and share The Laverne Cox Show with everyone you know. You can find Laverne on Instagram and Twitter @LaverneCox and on Facebook at @LaverneCoxForReal. //  As always, stay in the love. //  References: Dr. Joy DeGruy 10-Week Course: (https://www.joydegruy.com/online-course) Georgia Daycare Accused of Racism After 'Making Black Kids Wait to Eat' (https://www.newsweek.com/georgia-daycare-accused-racism-after-making-black-kids-wait-eat-1583051) San Francisco Supervisor Trolls ‘Karens' Who Call Cops on People of Color for No Reason With ‘CAREN Act' (https://www.thedailybeast.com/san-francisco-supervisor-trolls-karens-who-call-police-on-people-of-color-for-no-reason-with-caren-act) Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

President and Chief Executive Officer of Joy DeGruy Publications Inc., Dr. DeGruy's  research focuses on the intersection of racism, trauma, violence, and American chattel slavery. She has over thirty years of practical experience as a professional in the field of social work, and conducts workshops and trainings in the areas of intergenerational/historical trauma, mental health, and social justice. Her seminal book: " Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome: America's Legacy of Enduring  Injury & Healing"  helps to lay the necessary foundation to ensure the well-being and sustained health of future generations, and provides a rare glimpse into the evolution of society's beliefs, feelings, attitudes, and behavior concerning race in America.HealthCare UnTold  is honored to host Dr. Joy DeGruy  for her life-long commitment to truth and healing.

Ever dreamed of being a National Geographic nature filmmaker? Captain Dan talks one on one with long-time filmmaker and creator of Diving Deep, Mimi DeGruy. An extraordinary and breathtaking movie that highlights our oceans, our connection to them, and the need for ongoing sustainability around our oceans. The movie chronicles the exciting life of her late husband Mike DeGruy, his passion for the seas, and their life of filmmaking together. She shares stories about being cornered by sharks, shark bites, capturing flowing lava, and many other stories of her growth and documentation of our oceans! Tune in for more No Ordinary stories with Captain Dan and celebrate World Oceans Day with this podcast!Watch Deep Dive The Movie on Amazon https://www.amazon.com/Diving-Deep-Life-Times-deGruy/dp/B08QN9RCK7Follow Mimi DeGruy on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/mimiarmstrongdegruy/?hl=en Find more at DeepDiveTheMovie.comSupport World Ocean Day  WorldOceansDay.orgFollow No Ordinary Adventure and UnCruise Adventures:YouTube: UnCruise AdventuresTwitter: https://twitter.com/UnCruiseFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/UnCruiseFind more at UnCruise.com  uncruise.comContact the team at pr@uncruise.comWant to know more or want to leave us a voice mail for the podcast? Leave us a message here: https://www.speakpipe.com/noordinaryadventure

#PodcastersForJustice Award-winning documentarian, Mimi deGruy, joined me and author Adam Skolnick for a deep dive into the genesis of her documentary exploring the legacy and environmental activism of her late husband, trailblazing ocean filmmaker Mike deGruy. “When Mike died, I felt like he left in mid-conversation, and I knew that he had so much more to say,” – Mimi deGruy Mike deGruy was a lauded filmmaker, biologist, and activist, who pushed the boundaries of cinematography and diving technology to explore never-before-seen ocean life and share it with the world. "In 2012, deGruy died tragically at age 60 in a helicopter crash in Australia while filming for [Academy Award® winning] director James Cameron." – KCRW The documentary, “Diving Deep: The Life and Times of Mike deGruy” was crowd-funded, directed, produced, and written by Mimi, Mike’s widow and filmmaking partner. "Told through the eyes of his wife ... the film celebrates [Mike’s] life, career, and what he passionately believed: we are destroying the ocean before we even know what’s there." The Hollywood Reporter said about the film: “It [succeeds] as a touching personal reminiscence and as an understated but effective environmental manifesto.” The film opened the Santa Barbara International Film Festival in 2019, and won Best Film at the Ocean Film Festival, Audience Favorite at the Aspen Mountain Film Festival, and many other awards. It is available across all platforms including Apple TV/iTunes and Amazon rentals. Adam Skolnick is the award-winning journalist and author covering adventure sports, environmental issues, travel, and human rights for The New York Times and other outlets. He is the author of One Breath: Freediving, Death and the Quest to Shatter Human Limits, the ghostwriter and narrator of David Goggins’ smash hit memoir and audiobook Can’t Hurt Me: Master Your Mind and Defy the Odds, and he is a co-host on the Rich Roll Podcast. As a bonus, Adam and I kick off the show by discussing the legacy of Beat poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti. Stay calm and write on ... And Stay Tuned: I’m cooking up some extras for fans of the show in the coming weeks you won’t want to miss including the option to have episodes, extras, and added insights delivered straight to your inbox, and maybe even some Writer Files merch on the way. Preview a sample of a podcast at the break from this week's sponsor Look Closer: The Found Fiction Podcast, more at foundfiction.org. If you’re a fan of The Writer Files, please "Follow" us to automatically see new interviews. In this file Mimi deGruy, Adam Skolnick, and I also discussed: Why friends and family described Mike as a "human exclamation mark" The single piece of footage that inspired Mimi to make the documentary How the BP oil spill cemented the filmmaker's life mission The fascinating arc of Mike's career Why his spirit was undeterred by a rare shark attack And more! Show Notes: “Diving Deep: The Life and Times of Mike deGruy” Diving Deep on Facebook Diving Deep on Instagram Diving Deep on Twitter AdamSkolnick.com Can't Hurt Me: Master Your Mind and Defy the Odds – by Author David Goggins [Amazon] One Breath: Freediving, Death and the Quest to Shatter Human Limits - by Adam Skolnick [Amazon] How to Ghostwrite a Bestseller with Author Adam Skolnick: Part One Adam Skolnick on Twitter Kelton Reid on Twitter

March 17, 2021 Dr. Joy DeGruy discusses her book "Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome" by Dr. Farid Holakouee

Here the duo often known as the self-righteous brothers run a comedic ramble through their origin story.

The guitar wizard, satirist, and provocateur’s record titles like “Innuendo Out the Other” and “Hello Dali” give you an idea of his sense of humor. Collaborations like “Just Duet” with heavyweights Larry Coryell, Mike Stern, and Charlie Hunter demonstrate his place in the guitar virtuoso community. Phil traces his journey from studying with master teacher Hank Mackie to creating a custom guitar/harp inspired by 7-string guru Lenny Breau. Phil has always followed his own path in music. After his sojourn with the Troubled Men, let’s hope he can find his way back. Topics include a sore winner, a harmonica player, the new Vegas stadium, “Casino,” the VagiPlug, in-person classes, a positive test, LSU culture, Squeaky Fromme revisited, a scary trip to Applebee’s, subversive stickers, David Vitter bed shopping, a second act, Filiberto’s World of Strings, a golden age, Steve Masakowski, Emily Remler, the Guitar Ensemble, fanned frets, playing for Chet Atkins, a murder allegation, music magazines, Steve Vai, Les White, Steely Dan, a prescient title, a bunny robbery, a Gong Show, a birthday surprise, a custom design, and much more. Subscribe, review, and rate (5 stars) on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or almost any podcast aggregator. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Intro music: Styler/Coman Outro music: “Sunny Afternoon” by Phil DeGruy

HMM Producer Ishie George forms a storyline that aims to build a conversation around the true effects of slavery and the generational symptoms that are still present, both negatively and positively. Listen as Dr. Robinson and Dr. Nunn provide us with personal anecdotes from their lives that connect to the idea term POST TRAUMATIC SLAVERY SYNDROME.

(A feed drop of our fellow MaxFun show: FANTI)This week, Tre’vell and Jarrett move slightly away from format to discuss the recent events surrounding a Minneapolis, Minnesota man killed while in police custody and the civil unrest as a result of the department’s handling of the case. Plus, special guest Dr. Joy DeGruy joins the show!(Note: This episode of FANTI contains explicit language.)

In solidarity with #BlackLivesMatter and #AmplifyMelanatedVoices, this week we are highlighting four conversations from our archives that feature black thinkers, activists, and writers. Starting Thursday, June 4th through Sunday, June 7th we are re-releasing conversations with Ijeoma Oluo, Damon Young, Joy DeGruy, and Angela Davis. We hope that listening to these episodes provides resources and connection in these transformative times. You can find all four episodes and more on the Recommended page at ciispod.com or by subscribing to this podcast. In this episode, author Joy DeGruy was joined in conversation recorded on January 19, 2018 by former CIIS Dean of Diversity and Inclusion Denise Boston to explore how trans-generational trauma and systems of oppression influence race relations in America.

The world has been rocked by the recent killing of George Floyd, a Black man who died while in police custody. Video footage showed arresting officer Derek Chauvin kneeling on the neck of a subdued Floyd for close to nine minutes while he lay handcuffed, helpless and at a certain point: non responsive. Three additional officers stood by in witness. Outrage over Floyd's death has sparked world-wide protest for not only the officers to be charged but for accountability in departments and an end to police brutality. Daily peaceful protests have taken place in Minnesota, DC, Philadelphia, Los Angeles and as far as London and New Zealand.Jarrett and Tre'vell give us their thoughts on the current climate, the protests as well as their feelings on the collective and individual trauma Black people face in a White Supremacist culture. We'll also talk to very special guest Dr. Joy DeGruy. She's a professor and author of the book Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome. They'll dive into why this current moment in our history is different than prior ones and how Black coping mechanisms from past generations may be doing more harm than good in the present.We'll also talk about what we can all do to end oppression and highlight organizations that folks can donate to if they'd like to provide monetary support. [ As of publish date, Chauvin has been charged with second-degree murder (bumped up from the initial charge of third-degree) while the remaining officers will be criminally charged. ] How to HelpNow that we've all changed our profile pictures back from all-black, here are some ways you can help contribute to the cause and a few resources where you can find more information. Put your $ where your mouth is by making a donation to organizations like The Okra Project which offers free meals to Black Trans people or Southerners on New Ground - a training and leadership program that empowers Southern rural LGBTQ people of color, immigrant people and working class people in creating change. Register to Vote and Vote! Amplify Black Voices! Don't be a Karen in the struggle for equity. Amplify and elevate the voices of people of color, specifically Black people, and when they speak: Listen! #BlackLivesMatter#JusticeforBreonnaTaylor#BlackTransLivesMatter Episode Notes:Go ahead and @ us Email: FANTI@maximumfun.org @FANTIpodcast@Jarrett Hill@rayzon (Tre’Vell) @FANTIpodcast@TreVellAnderson@JarrettHill@Swish (Producer Laura Swisher) FANTI is produced and distributed by MaximumFun.orgLaura Swisher is the senior producer. 

On this episode of The Afrocentric Social Worker Podcast I talk with nationally and internationally recognized author, researcher and fellow Social Worker, Dr. Joy Degruy. She discusses her work and book Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome: America's Legacy of Enduring Injury and Healing. I've been talking to a lot of you about the way forward for the black community in the wake of Covid-19 and our continuous trauma of either hearing about or watching the death of black people on TV.  Many of you were not familiar with the work of Dr. Degruy had not been introduced to her research in your undergrad or graduate level Social Work programs.  This is problematic because we can't fix something that we don't understand. If do not have an appropriate Afrocentric orientation toward our problems, we will continue to use Eurocentric models to fix them. I hope you are able to learn and grow in this episode and develop a greater understanding of 4 concepts that she shares in her book. 1. Vacant Esteem 2. Ever present anger 3. Racial Socialization 4. Respect 

Ms. Joy Angela DeGruy holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Communication, a Master's degree in Social Work (MSW), a Master's degree in Clinical Psychology, and a PhD in Social Work Research. Ms. DeGruy is a nationally and internationally renowned researcher and educator.  For over two decades, she served as an Assistant Professor at Portland State University’s School of Social Work and now serves as President and Chief Executive Officer of Joy DeGruy Publications Inc.  Ms. DeGruy’s research focuses on the intersection of racism, trauma, violence and American chattel slavery. She has over thirty years of practical experience as a professional in the field of social work. She conducts workshops and trainings in the areas of intergenerational/historical trauma, mental health, social justice, improvement strategies and evidence based model development.  --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/myko-nynja/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/myko-nynja/support

Dr. Joy DeGruy is a nationally and internationally renowned researcher, educator, author, and presenter. Dr. DeGruy is the author of the groundbreaking book, Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome - America's Legacy of Enduring Injury and Healing which addresses the residual impacts of trauma on African descendants in the Americas. Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome lays the groundwork for understanding how the past has influenced the present and opens up the discussion of how we can use the strengths we have gained to heal. She is a tell-it-like-it-is ambassador for healing and a voice for those who’ve struggled in search of the past and continue to struggle through the present. She sits down with Amerikan Therapy for an intimate conversation on race and healing. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/AMERIKANTHERAPY)

Lucky Seven returns to talk to Lo about his new album PSTD (Post Traumatic Slave Disorder) track by track & how Joy DeGruy inspired him to make this project come to light, we also talk how the collaborations came about, Bar Wars, & much more! PSTD is out now! Instagram: @luckyseven30 @kxnglo @fromthedeskoflo @datfeelinpodcast @datfeelin

The Context of White Supremacy welcomes the return of Dr. Joy DeGruy. Author of Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome, Dr. DeGruy is a globally recognized researcher, educator, author and presenter. She was featured in the Hidden Colors documentary series, and has been a featured speaker at the White Privilege Conference. We'll ask Dr. DeGruy for suggestions on how black people can repair from the toxicity of Racist work environments. We'll see if she has recommendations for replenishing ourselves and recognizing when we should let go of a unhealthy job. We'll also see if Dr. DeGruy has tips for restoring our confidence, #BlackSelfRespect. Many black people have disclosed being undermined and sabotaged by fellow employees, which caused them to feel less certain of their abilities. #WorkplaceRacism INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 605.313.5164 CODE 564943#

Jerry Jestor and Hank DeGruy,Boy Scout leaders help us commemorate Flag Day (June 14th)

Jerry Jestor and Hank DeGruy,Boy Scout leaders help us commemorate Flag Day (June 14th)

    My guest today is Mr. Phil DeGruy, a "guitarist's guitarist" with a unique style that can oftentimes seem to defy description. Perhaps the closest that anyone has come to an accurate description of Phil's playing is non other than Steve Vai who said, “Phil's approach to the guitar sounds like John Coltrane meets Mel Brooks at a party for Salvador Dali.” Indeed.  A highly creative and inventive musician, Phil was born and raised in New Orleans, LA, and quickly became attached to the guitar and the sounds that would later inspire many guitarists of his generation to pick up the instrument - The Beatles, Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck etc.  In his late teen's deGruy became interested in jazz and began studying with local guru Hank Mackie who also introduced him to the sounds of Chet Atkins. His world changed when he met the late Lenny Breau (see Riff Raff # 28) who would become his mentor and close friend until Breau's tragic death in 1984, a case that to this day remains unsolved. In our interview Phil discusses many concepts that were introduced to him by Breau and we'll also get go "back in time" to hear a private lesson that Phil recorded in the early 1980's. Known for his use of a custom 7 string guitars "The Guitararp" with their unique fan fretted necks, Phil creates sonic textures of beautiful chord voicings and lyrical melodies laced with Breau's harmonic technique- at times so stunning that if the great Bill Evans were still alive, would probably cause him to stop and ask- “wow who the hell is that?” His sense of humor is always present in his playing, particularly on display with his short comedic satirical pieces he calls his "Public Service Announcements." Phil has 4 widely acclaimed solo records to his name- "Just Duet," "Innuendo Out the Other," "Hello Dali" and the recent "Mask and You Shall Deceive."  (An interesting side note, “Mask” was also edited and mixed by the legendary guitarist Jay Graydon of LA studio fame and also a fan of Phil's.)  Tune in to hear us talk about Phil's early years, studying with Hank Mackie, Ron Eschete and go into detail about Lenny Breau. Phil also demonstrates his pedals and effects and other techniques.  Recorded at Phil DeGruy's home, New Orleans, LA  Feb. 2019 and May 2019. PHIL's MUSIC AND WEBSITE- http://www.guitarp.com/ BUY "Mask and You Shall Deceive"  BUY Phil's other music-  CONTACT Phil here  phil@guitarp.com Phil's Guitars-  http://neworleansguitar.com/ https://www.novaxguitars.com/ Amplifiers- https://www.quilterlabs.com/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-riff-raff-with-shane-theriot/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Andre deGruy, State Defender and Director of Capital Defense Counsel Division was our guest.Mr. deGruy, spoke about the state of our public defenders situation in Mississippi, the work of the MS Public Defender Task Force, and the right our citizens have to be represented in court. Office of the State Public Defender http://www.ospd.ms.gov/ For more information also listen to our broadcast from April 3, 2018. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dr. Lovie Jackson Foster talks about the connection between health outcomes in the black community and the oppression black people face. She makes the link between mental and physical illness and slavery. Dr. Jackson Foster outlines steps we can take to help guard our bodies and minds against a world that has traumatized us.

Aftermath discussion of Dr. Joy DeGruy

This week we talked about Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome(PTSS). Our host Leslie Lee went to a seminar for the weekend. Dr. Joy Degruy was the speaker and she dropped some jewels. Leslie brought back a whole lot of passion, insight, and some words of wisdom and she shared with us. We chatted briefly about an interview with Serena Williams, where she was asked, was she intimidated by another player's looks? Not a fashion show she is here for tennis. Umm... that would be no!

In this episode, author Joy DeGruy is joined in conversation by CIIS Dean of Diversity and Inclusion Denise Boston to explore how trans-generational trauma and systems of oppression have influenced race relations in America today.

Public Health concerns are a critical piece to understanding the complexities of the Black experience. It's part of the issue that keeps us from creating a cohesive socio-economic political agenda to advance the Black community. Consider it like this: who can think straight when they are sick? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6v0SSqC2XmA And like Malcolm said, Black people in America are "sickest of all politically." That sounds hyperbolic...sounds like exaggeration. But, look at our social condition and our place in American society. And yes, White supremacy is the root of that. But by now, shouldn't we have come up with a strategy to trample down white supremacy? I believe so...and that's why I look at our struggle as deeply rooted in public health. We have to be sick...and maybe if we heal the sickness, we might be able to create a winning strategy to bring Liberty and Justice to our people - and to this Country. I've read enough sociological works to attest to this premise. My favorite is Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome. In this work, Dr. Degruy speaks of the experience of slavery - and subsequently Jim Crow - as an experience that created a psychological condition akin to post traumatic stress disorder. However, this psychosis is passed on subconsciously through the generations. Similar to white privilege in that people get it without knowing, all western Blacks are affected by this syndrome - without either knowing or wanting to be. Yet, this if further compounded for Blacks in neighborhoods rampant with drugs and crime. For those still in such communities, there is an added level of PTSD.  But I'm not public health professional. So, I thought it would spend some time with one! Okey K. Enyia is a public health professional who has also served as a Congressional Black Caucus Foundation Health Policy Fellow. So he definitely understands both the public health and policy perspectives of Black empowerment. I encourage you to listen to this conversation and respond to his challenges on creating a political agenda that would move our people forward. Join the Public Health Discussion on Facebook! What do you think? We would love to have your thoughts and engagement. Resources Mentioned in this Episode: Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome - Dr. Joy DeGruy The Autobiography of Malcolm X They Schools - Dead Prez Okey K. Enyia on LinkedIn

Hank DeGruy and Jerry Jestor of the Boy Scouts with a preview of Flag Day

Hank DeGruy and Jerry Jestor of the Boy Scouts with a preview of Flag Day

Hello and welcome to the Baha’i Blogcast with me your host, Rainn Wilson. In this series of podcasts I interview members of the Baha’i Faith and friends from all over the world about their hearts, and minds, and souls, their spiritual journeys, what they’re interested in, and what makes them tick. In this episode I interview Dr. Joy DeGruy, an internationally renowned researcher, educator, author and presenter living in the United States. We talk about how she became a Baha’i and her research and work creating and developing the concept of Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome. We also talk about how we can affect change in society, especially when it comes to dismantling racism, and we end our discussion speaking about Joy’s love of fishing. Here are links to some of the things mentioned in our conversation: Joy speaks of her admiration for Hooper Dunbar and mentions his book, Forces of Our Time: The Dynamics of Light and Darkness, which can be purchased here on Amazon: http://amzn.to/2mcSOmB This is a link to the video I summarized where Joy recounts being discriminated against at the grocery store: http://bit.ly/1LRgONL Here is the quotation Joy recited, a quotation that moves her deeply, from Gleanings from the Writings of Baha’u’llah: Night hath succeeded day, and day hath succeeded night, and the hours and moments of your lives have come and gone, and yet none of you hath, for one instant, consented to detach himself from that which perisheth. Bestir yourselves, that the brief moments that are still yours may not be dissipated and lost. Even as the swiftness of lightning your days shall pass, and your bodies shall be laid to rest beneath a canopy of dust. What can ye then achieve? How can ye atone for your past failure? To find out more about Joy and her work, check out her website: joydegruy.com Be sure to ‘subscribe’ to the Baha’i Blogcast for more weekly episodes on iTunes, Google Play, or Soundcloud. You can also stream the Blogcast on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/4ewoMT8vvoW8NaJG0rcO9n Thanks for listening! -Rainn Wilson

"Post-Traumatic Slave Syndrome" author, lecturer, and consultant in St. Louis for the "Mission Possible" conference. Dr. Joy DeGruy sits down with Dr. G. just before her lecture at Florissant Valley Community College in Ferguson. Dr. G. shares his seat and clips from her powerful presentation. http://joydegruy.com/

"Post-Traumatic Slave Syndrome" author, lecturer, and consultant in St. Louis for the "Mission Possible" conference. Dr. Joy DeGruy sits down with Dr. G. just before her lecture at Florissant Valley Community College in Ferguson. Dr. G. shares his seat and clips from her powerful presentation. http://joydegruy.com/

The post Making Contact Special: Dr Joy DeGruy – May 13, 2011 at 1:00pm appeared first on KPFA.

Kimberly Jeffery, visual artist, advocate for women and girls, and victims of spousal abuse, will speak about the loss of three children, two to adoption; Pricilla Ocen, JD.,Critical Race Studies Law Fellow at UCLA, will speak about the historic & present legacy criminalization of black women and girls; Diane Hafsah Al-Amin, Member of the S.F. Muslim Community Center on Divisadero St., Community Activist - supporting programs and services which address issues of oppression particularly those affecting black women and other women of color will speak about her work as Program Coordinator for CA Coalition for Women Prisoners. Visit womenprisoners.org Lisa Marie Rollins is a writer, performance artist and playwright, currently developing her solo show, “Ungrateful Daughter: One Black Girl's Story of Being Adopted into a White Family. . . that aren't Celebrities.” She is joined by Martha is also a writer/performer whose work explores the intersections of family, race and all things 'woman'. Her current project, Lady Parts will be performed this weekend with Zahra Noorbakhsh, whose work, “All Atheists Are Muslim she co-directed with W. Kamau Bell. Lisa, Martha, and Zahra, along with several other women are a part of the Second Annual "See Mom, I Didn't Forget!" A Solo Peformance showcase just for Mother's Day at Shelton Theater, 533 Sutter @ Powell Street, in San Franciso. There are two shows, 2 PM and 7 PM. We close with an extended conversation with Dr. Joy DeGruy and Jasmine "Jazz" Hudson. Dr. DeGruy's book Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome: America's Enduring Legacy of Injury and Healing, addresses the residual impacts of trauma on African Descendants in the Americas: joydegruy.com. Jazz works with at-risk youth in the SFBay, most recently @ the RYSE Center in Richmond as the Assoc. Culture Keeper, Artistic Educator and former Foster Youth Advocate.

Special Guest Host, John Howie. Blackonomics BH Kickoff! Featured on PBS,NPR, Essence.com, Essence, CNN, The New York Times, ABC, & The Tavis Smiley Show. As a result of twelve years of quantitative and qualitative research Dr. DeGruy has developed her theory of Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome, and published her findings in the book Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome - America's Legacy of Enduring Injury and Healing". P.T.S.S. is a theory that explains the etiology of many of the adaptive survival behaviors in African American communities throughout the United States and the Diaspora. Presentations of programs in the community by The Frator Heru Institute, N'Cobra - National Coalition of Blacks for Reparations in America, The Philadelphia NAACP Branch, ACT-SO & a host of other special Guests!

Dr. Joy DeGruy is a nationally and internationally renowned researcher, educator, author and presenter. Dr. Joy, as most know her, is a tell-it-like-it-is ambassador for healing and a voice for those who've struggled in search of the past, and continue to struggle through the present. A highly skilled and educated activist for social justice, Dr. Joy reaches people on the community level and has a captivating way of persuading others to search for a deeper understanding of themselves.