Podcast appearances and mentions of eden hagos

Sponsors: Nyarai Cellars: Nyaraicellars.com Lathr: Lathr.com Hey, Hustlers welcome back to another exciting podcast episode. Today, we're kicking back and diving deep into the world of black food, culture, and creativity with none other than the incredible Eden, also known as The Black Foodie. From bringing diverse flavors to the spotlight to uncovering those oh-so-delicious hidden gems, Eden has truly given a fresh twist to how we experience and embrace Black food culture. So, grab your favorite snack (bonus points if it's something scrumptiously cultural!), find your comfy spot, and get ready to explore Eden's world and her motivations, challenges, and aspirations that she faced in her passion for celebrating Black food. Timestamps: 00:00 Meet Eden Hagos 08:00 Starting Black Foodie: Signs That Eden Hagos Was On The Right Path 09:57 Resources For Pursuing The Passion Of Black Foodie 12:21 ROI In The Black Foodie Venture 14:07 Mastering Brand Pitches: Eden Hagos On Compelling And Timely Outreach 23:11 Inspiring Others In The World Of Black Foodie: Eden Hagos' Impact 25:25 Exploring 'Drinks By Nika' With Eden Hagos: A Refreshing Experience 33:20 Navigating Brand Collaborations: Eden Hagos On Being Taken Advantage Of 35: 31 Expanding To New Markets: Eden Hagos' Strategic Approach 39:26 Meeting Fascinating Food Preparers: Eden Hagos Uncovers Stories 40:28 Defining Moments: Eden Hagos Reflects On Her Biggest Standout 46:27 Eden Hagos' Memorable Bad Food Experience 55:27 The Value Of Hiring A Strategist 56:16 Advantages Of Being A Black Foodie: Eden

Can you believe that Halloween is just around the corner? I know some of you super-prepared parents out there are already getting costumes put together for your kiddos, and you may be wondering about cultural appropriation as you're looking through the shelves and online at all the costume options. I get asked all the time about how to avoid cultural appropriation with Halloween costumes, so this week, I'm bringing you TWO resources to help you as you navigate finding costumes for you and your kiddos. First is my podcast episode titled “Culture is Not a Costume: Cultural Appropriation and Halloween,” which is a one-stop shop for you to get all of your costume questions answered.  In the episode, you will learn about: Indigenous appropriation on Halloween and how these costumes put Indigenous women in danger. How you can avoid appropriation in Halloween costumes. When it is appropriate to wear cultural artifacts. Second is a free printable decision tree to help you determine whether a costume falls into the “cultural appropriation” category. It's a great resource for helping you decide and for sparking conversations with your kiddos about what makes a costume appropriation or not. Head over to firstnamebasis.org/costumes to get your copy sent straight to your inbox!   Articles, Studies & Podcasts Referenced In The Episode  First Name Basis Podcast: Season 3, Episode 1: “Your Top 5 Cultural Appropriation Questions Answered”  “These costumes objectify Native American women. Retailers won't stop selling them” by Nadra Nittle, Vox “Our Society Can Never Really Eradicate Patriarchy or Sexual Violence When We Permit Violence Against Indigenous Women,” by Dani M., Wear Your Voice  “Yandy Responds to New Times Article, Says Costumes ‘Pay Homage' to Native Americans” by Molly Longman, Phoenix New Times “Yandy Finally Got Rid Of An Offensive Costume. So Why Are Some Protesters Still Angry?” by Molly Longman, Refinery29 Corinne Grey Cloud's Instagram account “How to dress your Pākehā child up as Maui or Moana without appropriating Pasifika culture” by Emmaline Matagi, The Spinoff “Please don't tell your kids they can't dress as Moana this Halloween” by Preeti Varathan, Quartz “PSA: Don't Let Your Kid Dress Up In These Costumes” by Rachel Garlinghouse, Scary Mommy “Why Your White Kid Probably Shouldn't Dress Up As Moana For Halloween” by Eden Hagos, Today's Parent Little Koto's Closet Blog   Song Credit: “Sleeper” by Steve Adams” and “Dive Down” by VYEN 

Can you believe that Halloween is just around the corner?   I know some of you super-prepared parents out there are already getting costumes put together for your kiddos, and you may be wondering about cultural appropriation as you're looking through the shelves and online at all the costume options.   I get asked all the time about how to avoid cultural appropriation with Halloween costumes, and it's actually a topic I've covered in the past. In Season 3, Episode 2 of the First Name Basis Podcast — “Your Top 5 Cultural Appropriation Questions Answered” — I answered two questions about how to avoid cultural appropriation at Halloween.    Because this topic is sort of hidden in that episode, I decided to take pieces of that episode, add a bit more info, and make one episode — a one-stop shop for you to get all of your costume questions answered.   In this episode, you will learn about: Indigenous appropriation on Halloween and how these costumes put Indigenous women in danger. How you can avoid appropriation in Halloween costumes. When it is appropriate to wear cultural artifacts. Race Talk Roadmap   Our Race Talk Roadmap is the tool you need to begin conversations about race and racism with your children! We have a list of three tips for parents of older children and a list of three tips for parents of younger children. Visit firstnamebasis.org/racetalk to get the Race Talk Roadmap sent straight to your inbox.   Ally Elementary  Parents have been asking for a practical, interactive way to implement the anti-racist strategies that I lay out in the First Name Basis Podcast. So this October we are launching “Ally Elementary: Anti-Racist Education For Families."    During this five-week program parents will work together with their children to create a culture of anti-racism in their home, and I will be there to guide them every step of the way. We will use hands-on activities to teach our children about everything from the untold story of how race was created to how they can disrupt racism in their everyday lives. I am so excited to watch the families in our community make a meaningful transformation and improve their communities through anti-racist action. Click here to the waitlist!   Articles, Studies, & Podcasts Referenced In The Episode    First Name Basis Podcast: Season 3, Episode 2: “Your Top 5 Cultural Appropriation Questions Answered”    “These costumes objectify Native American women. Retailers won't stop selling them” by Nadra Nittle, Vox   “Our Society Can Never Really Eradicate Patriarchy or Sexual Violence When We Permit Violence Against Indigenous Women,” by Dani M., Wear Your Voice    “Yandy Responds to New Times Article, Says Costumes ‘Pay Homage' to Native Americans” by Molly Longman, Phoenix New Times   “Yandy Finally Got Rid Of An Offensive Costume. So Why Are Some Protesters Still Angry?” by Molly Longman, Refinery29   Corinne Grey Cloud's Instagram account   “How to dress your Pākehā child up as Maui or Moana without appropriating Pasifika culture” by Emmaline Matagi, The Spinoff   “Please don't tell your kids they can't dress as Moana this Halloween” by Preeti Varathan, Quartz   “PSA: Don't Let Your Kid Dress Up In These Costumes” by Rachel Garlinghouse, Scary Mommy   “Why Your White Kid Probably Shouldn't Dress Up As Moana For Halloween” by Eden Hagos, Today's Parent   Little Koto's Closet Blog Song Credit: “Sleeper” by Steve Adams” and “Dive Down” by VYEN 

Eden Hagos is the founder of Black Foodie, a community and online platform shining a spotlight on the best of African, Caribbean, and Southern cuisine from around the world. “My passion is helping people to truly experience the rich culture of food and communal process that comes from the African diaspora. The secret lies in seeing the intersection of food, travel, and culture through a Black lens. There are no other platforms that address these themes in the unique and informative way that I do.” BlackFoodie is the go-to resource for anyone who wants to enjoy: - Delicious food and good vibes - Amazing cultural experiences - Unique storytelling: documenting people, places, cultures, and flavors. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/afrosknives/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/afrosknives/support

Eden Hagos founded Black Foodie after experiencing discrimination as a diner out with a group of friends. To our benefit, Eden turned her anger and frustration into a dynamic platform that explores food and culture through a Black lens. And while COVID-19 has challenged Eden and Black Foodie, the platform remains a space to celebrate, educate, and center Blackness in food, inspired by the many small business owners and entrepreneurs who striving in the food space. Listen to hear more about Eden's Journey and incredible work at Black Foodie. --- Like this episode? Be sure to subscribe and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/feedthemalik/message

This episode is a conversation with the founder of Black Foodie, Eden Hagos. Black Foodie is a community that explores food through a Black Lens. They spotlight the best of African, Caribbean, and Southern Cuisine. If you love discovering new food stories, cultures, traditions, and flavors. Then Black Foodie has you covered.

Fall’s arrival is accompanied by colorful leaves and cool weather, as well as a new season of food podcasts here at HRN. This episode of Meat and Three is jam-packed with sneak peeks into our newest series. We’ll journey across the U.S. and around the world with chefs, entrepreneurs, and a former state senator. Each show is dedicated to giving us a taste of a unique and rich corner in the world of food. The first destination for exploration is the Midwest where we’ll learn about what has influenced the cuisine there with Eat Your Heartland Out. We’ll travel south to investigate the origins of soul food in Soul by Todd Richards. After, we’ll discover the intricacies of agave spirit production by crossing our southern border into México with Agave Road Trip. Journeying across continents, lastly, we consider the importance of African representation in food media on Item 13. Put on your traveling gear, because this episode is quite the ride! Further Listening and Reading:Eat Your Heartland Out: This episode featured “Episode 9: Asian Influences on Midwestern Foodways.” Subscribe to Eat Your Heartland Out wherever you get your podcasts (Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spotify | RSS). Item 13: An African Food Podcast: This episode featured “Episode 31: Beyond Jollof Rice - Food Media & Representation with Vonnie Williams.” and “Episode 33: The Black Food Experience with Eden Hagos.” Subscribe to Item 13 wherever you get your podcasts (Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spotify | RSS). To learn more about Item 13 host, Yorm Ackuaku and her emergence into the food and podcasting scene, read her feature in Food & Wine written by Vonnie Williams here.Agave Road Trip: Subscribe to Item 13 wherever you get your podcasts (Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spotify | RSS). Soul by Todd Richards: Will start airing on Tuesday, October 20th. Subscribe now to get the episodes as they launch! (Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | RSS). Keep Meat and Three on the air: become an HRN Member today! Go to heritageradionetwork.org/donate. Meat and Three is powered by Simplecast.

Today a living legend in the food scene sat down with us to tell her story of traveling all over the world to spotlight the best African, Carribbean, and southern cuisine. Eden Hagos not the DJ by the way is the founder of Blackfoodie.CO and today she welcomed us into her world. I hope you enjoy. She tells us all about BlackFoodie.CO, talks about food equality and so much more.

In this episode, we have Eden Hagos. Eden is the founder of Black Foodie which is an online platform that helps spotlight the best of African, Caribbean, and Southern cuisine from around the world. Eden’s passion is helping people to truly experience the rich culture of food and communal process that comes from the African diaspora. The secret lies in seeing the intersection of food, travel and culture through a Black lens. There are no other platforms that address these themes in the unique and informative way as Black Foodie does. We brought Eden to talk about growing her online platform and showcasing food from a black lens. She began Black Foodie out of frustration from a lack of representation on black food and the people behind these amazing restaurants. BlackFoodie is the go to resource for anyone who wants to enjoy , delicious food and good vibes, amazing cultural experiences, & unique storytelling: documenting people, places, cultures and flavours. Since beginning Black Foodie in 2015, Eden has amassed a large following on social media. Her content on showcasing food from all over the world from has positioned her as the go to source for discovering new dishes and restaurants. Eden has grown Black Foodie to become a prominent media company in the hospitality industry. She has grown her business by forging partnerships, and brand deals with restaurants and travel companies in North America. Eden plans on expanding her business by creating new media offerings with travel shows, online meets, and many more. In this episode we spoke about: -How Eden’s frustration in representation lead her to start Black Foodie -Building a digital brand online -Monetizing on your passion online -Strategies on creating revenue streams for a digital brand -Growing a community -Adapting your business during COVID-19 -Advertising on Facebook FOLLOW EDEN HAGOS & BLACK FOODIE: Black Foodie Instagram: https://bit.ly/2VFuYAw Eden’s Instagram: https://bit.ly/34MEiXm Black Foodie Website: https://bit.ly/2xLHHJI FOLLOW HUSTLE OVER EVERYTHING: Subscribe to Our Newsletter: http://bit.ly/2mYZurF Instagram: http://bit.ly/2pMQ4jU Twitter: http://bit.ly/2Ix1leI Owen Osinde Instagram: http://bit.ly/2LXmT6t Alex Whitfield Instagram: http://bit.ly/2ScPqH5 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hustlepodcast/support

Eden Hagos has been killing the food blogging industry. She showcases unique African, Caribbean and Southern Cuisine through blogs, food events, and education. Eden has grown a massive following over the years and continues to share her passion of food with the rest of the world. Follow Eden and her purposeful journey on www.blackfoodie.co and @blackfoodie.co. Don't forget to follow the purposeful journey on Instagram @iamkobitalks and www.iamkobi.com.

Eden Hagos is a celebrated host, food writer, and founder of the media and events company, Black Foodie. She's an Ethiopian Canadian with a passion for African and Caribbean cuisine and hosts unique food events throughout Toronto. Her work and notable mentions have been featured in Chatelaine, Essence, Globe and Mail, Toronto Star, and CBC to name a few.Find Eden online: blackfoodie.coinstagram.com/Edenthefoodieblackfoodie.bigcartel.com----------------------------------------------Follow Item 13 on Facebook , Instagram and Twitter.esSense 13 is on Facebook , Instagram and Twitter.Don’t forget to subscribe & leave us a review!

Eden Hagos @EdenTheFoodie chopped it up with #EverybodyEatsPodcast this week. We absolutely learned that a family that hustles together, stays together! And for the record we talked about how much of a hustler Eden's grandma is! In addition we talked about how her Birthday dinner gradually went from a problem to a solution with @BlackFoodie.Co How her family is HEAVY in the food business, how travel opened the market up, and why Living Single and A Different World are some of the best Dream Team's TV had to offer. Show us your stars and comment letting us know who you want to hear next. T • IG @YoStayHungry #YoStayHungry #EverybodyEatsPodcast STAY HUNGRY is a culinary experience, the fuses a connection between food, beverage, and hip-hop. YoStayHungry.com

After the success of our last Saloon in November, we were excited to welcome marketers to Splash Effect HQ once again this past April for an intimate evening of conversation around one of marketing’s hottest topics: Influencer Marketing. Joining us on our panel were four brilliant professionals: Bryan Gold of #Paid, Photographer and Content Creator for Ryerson University Sanjeev Kugan (@sksquared), Influencer Alexa Fernando (@AJfernando) and Eden Hagos (@blackfoodie.co)

Show # 23 Originally broadcast live on August 17, 2015 from the storefront of Meridian 23 music bar (@ meridian23nyc) on 23rd Street in New York City. Follow The REFRESH™ (@ itstherefresh) Follow Kieran Meadows (@ kieranmeadows) Follow Eden Hagos (@ eden__hagos) Follow Sasha Marie (@ sashamvrie) Follow Soulection (@ soulection) Follow Frei Speech (@ freispeech) TRACKLIST coming soon. Enjoy. Educate Yourself. Support Good Music. Support Dope Art. Buy. Promote. Go to Live Shows. For The Lovers of Music, The Music of Lovers™ Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.

On this weeks episode of The Future Beats Show I have exclusive music courtesy of the @trap-door-official family from @MiloMills and @noithingness. @SevnthWonder also sent me a track during the live broadcast which he had just that very minute finished, finally we premiered our next release on FBR ‘If I were to Fall' from @inscapesounds Onto the guest mixes, I had two this week one from the wonderful @EdenHagos who represents the @Soulection team. It was her birthday recently and she made this mix for her fans as a small way of saying thank you for their support. Secondly The @Waxhole guys took over with a bunch of exclusive tracks that you won't hear anywhere else Enjoy the show everyone and don't forget to keep up with us over at @FutureBeatsRec and on our social media https://www.facebook.com/FutureBeatsRecords https://twitter.com/FutureBeatsRec Onra Intro Milo Mills & Noi War Of Roses GRUMBY Joey Dosik - Inside Voice (GRUMBY Remix) Zuper Balcony Tapes Slow Touch Haan808 Aspire to inspire SevnthWonder U Got Me (ft. Jon B) SevnthWonder Untitled Haan808 Waited for you Dugong Jr x Mindless Behaviour x CAPSUN Hello (CAPSUN Flip) Inscape If I Were to Fall Invention Naia Eden Hagos Guestmix Aztek – Commit Brandy – Bestfriend (Village remix) Aztek – Indo Pxlx-N x t h i n g  Kuma – If only you Kenji – Lucy Pomo – Vibrator  Is it tomorrow – And me Staycen x Koen – Never too late (Vincent Paolo's ad-lib remix) Gundam – Slow down riddim  Dvnglez – Full melt (Album Previews) Spcl.talk – Its all yours  Brianfolk – The subject Vincent Paolo – Idle hands Sh?m – I just… Banks – Goddess ( myth edit) Sade – Tattoo (ForteBowie edit) Tommy Jacob – About us Unmap – When to lead and when to follow (island heart remix) Kun – Je T'adore Afta-1 – How eye Spcl.talk – Diversion Pt.II Kun – Baby when we're…(Next refis) Elaquent – Thiscouldbeusbut… Waxhole GuestMix DJ SoySauce - Sushi Park Tanko - ???? Rumtum - Tropic Tails Kamandi - Dnt Cry SOHN - The Wheel (True Key Unreleased Remix) Yanis S. ft. Lea Mojica - Heartless Boy (Hundaes Remix) Al Ak - Soon Jailo & Kappa Kavi - Terroreur (Forthcoming on Saturate Records) HeavyxMellow - Killing mE (Unreleased) Planet Ex Sorrow Lover's Charm (Ninetys Edit) Vanessa Elisha - Ocean (Prod By J-Louis) Soundpalette - Questions Edamame - Sleep Deep Aldo Take Care (Johnny Rain x Aldo x djin) Sci-Fi Scheme I Need U Artem The Weekend (feat. Edikan) Aquilo You There (Daktyl Remix) XXYYXX I'd Rather Have Love (Remix) Myles.WilliamXT.Hemmingway Alina Baraz - Make You Feel (Myles.William X T.Hemingway Remix) Sango Clout By Clouds Andrea All Alone