Podcasts about dylema

This is episode 100 of Busy Being Black. To honour this milestone, my friend DYLEMA takes my seat to interview me. Busy Being Black emerged four years ago at a time of great personal distress – and transformation. I am unendingly grateful that you all keep showing up, tuning in and talking back. Busy Being Black returns on Saturday, 1 October, for what I'm calling Busy Being Black version four.  About DYLEMA DYLEMA is an acronym: Do You and Let Every Man Adapt. She is an artist, musician and spoken word poet, whose life and spiritual guidance continue to enrich and inspire my own. You may remember her voice from our soaring conversation in 2019, "When I Named Myself, I Became a Poet", which I encourage you all to revisit.  The voice notes included in this episode are (in order of inclusion): Max and Freya Powers, Lerone Clarke-Oliver, Adrian Jönsson-Iseni and Pádraig Ó Tuama. The poem included in this episode, "The Dancing Boy", was written and performed by Josh Rivers, includes vocals by Lazarus Lynch and was scored by Joshua Pleeter. About Busy Being Black Busy Being Black is the podcast exploring how we live in the fullness of our queer Black lives. Thank you to our partners: UK Black Pride, BlackOut UK, The Tenth, Schools Out and to you the listeners. Remember this, your support doesn't cost any money: ratings, reviews and shares all help so please keep the support coming.  Thank you to our funding partner, myGwork – the LGBT+ business community. Thank you to Lazarus Lynch – a queer Black musician and culinary extraordinaire, for the triumphant and ancestral Busy Being Black theme music. The Busy Being Black theme music was mixed and mastered by Joshua Pleeter. Busy Being Black's artwork was photographed by queer Black photographer and filmmaker Dwayne Black. Join the conversation on Twitter and Instagram #busybeingblack Busy Being Black listeners have an exclusive discount at Pluto Press. Enter BUSY50 at checkout. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dylema is one of the UK’s leading spoken word artists. She is the founder of Contemporary Jazz group, The Dylema Collective and creator of transformative poetry workshop, The Pancake Business. She has been featured by the Guardian, BBC and BET. Her word of the day is POETRY. CONNECT WITH DYLEMA: I: @dylema__ T: @Dylema_ #AnthemsWomen is a collection of 31 original manifestos, speeches, stories, poems and rallying cries written and voiced by exceptional women. This is a Broccoli Production.

Musician, artist and poet, Dylema, talks about the importance of being yourself, unpacking the past with the help of other black women in community and how depression and anxiety can be used positively to find out what is needed and how to engage in self care. Show host - Naomi Woddis Originally broadcast on Reel Rebels Radio Music - Hoh Harph by Lobo Loco on Free Music Archive

What if a black girl knew? Bola Agbaje talks to Dylema about her experience working behind the big screen. She talks about her affiliation with Femi Oguns and John Boyega. Her reason for creating Gone too Far the film.

What If A Black Girl Knew? With your host Dylema meet Tobi Kyeremateng a young theater and festival producer who does a lot more than just that. Tobi talks to Dylema about the knowledge of being a producer and about her reasons for being one. Tobi also shares vulnerably about her experience as a young woman and what led her to her current position and calling. As the founder of the black ticket project I also ask Tobi about the conception of this amazing theater platform. As always a book recommendation or two at the end.

What If A Black Girl Knew?JJ Bola, the strikingly tall and handsome friendly giant. A witty, fact and fun filled conversation about ways to becomea writer, being a writer, making mistakes and learning from them. JJ also speaks to Dylema about why men hate feminism, what the feminst movement means to him and ways in which we can come together as equals. As always a book recommendation is at the end.

Poet and singer Dylema says she became aware very early on that she would be unhappy trying to live up to the patriarchal expectations put upon her. She’s since been on a journey in pursuit of her freedom. From changing her name to coming out to her mother, Dylema says that finding herself, understanding who she is and what she wants has been the key to finding peace and living fully in her truth. We explore why changing her name allowed her to imprint herself on Igbo culture, how she helps others flip their pain into poetry through The Pancake Business, her ever-evolving and expanding ideas of what it means to be a feminist, her mother’s reaction to her coming out and the practical steps she’s taking to be true to herself.— — Dylema is a singer and poet, founder of both The Dylema Collective and The Pancake Business, and the creator and host of the newly-launched podcast, What If a Black Girl Knew. This episode features clips of The Dylema Collective performing Knight for Tonight and Email.— — The Dylema Collective is performing at the Jazz Club Soho on 10 March. Book tickets here: pizzaexpresslive.com/whats-on/dylema-collective.— — @_busybeingblack is the podcast exploring how we live in the fullness of our queer Black lives. Supporting this podcast doesn’t cost any money; your feedback, ratings, reviews and shares all help, so please keep the support coming #busybeingblackFor those who feel compelled and have the means, you can support this podcast financially: PayPal.me/busybeingblack— — Thank you to our partners:UK Black PrideBlackOut UK

What If A Black Girl Knew? Just Geen. Gina talks to Dylema about her experience as a fitness professional. She talks fitness, health and being a personal trainer. She discusses healthy examples of african dishes, finding a crush in the gym and Serena Williams. "Mental health was the aim and physicality was the bonus." As always a book recommendation is available at the end.

What If A Black Girl Knew Dr Cece. Your host Dylema talks to doctor Cece in an uncensored conversation about the medical world. What it’s like to be a doctor a Nigerian and working in the UK. What it’s like to see a dead person, also what it’s like to be the only black female doctor in a white space. As always there is always a book recommendation at the end so stay tuned. Follow @wiabgk on Instagram and Twitter.

What If A Black Girl Knew Bola Sol with your host Dylema. This episode reaches deep into our hearts via our pockets. Being smart with money is of vital importance and in this episode we discuss money and finance. Bola Sol is a Mathematics & Finance graduate a fashion blogger, social media influencer and personal finance consultant. Her focus in finance is supported by her experience in working in the financial sector. She teaches people to be smart with their money saving and making. She has Amassed great success in doing so. Bola is also the CEO of refined currency. Which is and information provider on finance Which Launched at the beginning of 2015, Refined Currency delivers information on debt, budgeting, saving and making money.

What a black girl knew Kojo Anim. Your host Dylema speaks to Kojo about being the CEO of Black Magic Network, Fatherhood and how to execute on your dreams. He also talks about Mega Man from the so solid crew and gives an inside scoop on his relationship with his girlfriend / fiancé. Like all episodes of WIABGK podcast it comes with a nice book recommendation right at the end!

What If A Black Girl knew Ayishat Akanbi with your host Dylema, become a fly on the wall as we keep you informed on some knowledge. There is a book recommendation at the end of each episode.

In this episode #etcetera discuss if black women and girls know their the worth, #DNGala, Love & Hip Hop, Real Housewives of Atlanta & more! Listen to 'If A Black Girl Knew' by poet @Dylema_ https://soundcloud.com/itsdylema/dylema-what-if-a-black-girl-knew Follow me on: twitter @EtceteraPodcast instagram @etcetera_est