Podcasts about eunique

This week in the guest chair we have Eunique Jones Gibson, a personal entrepreneur shero of mine. Eunique is the creator of the hit-game #CultureTags and CEO/CCO of several brands including Because of Them We Can, The Happy Hues Company, and the innovative agency, Culture Brands.   In this episode she shares: How she created one of the most well known campaigns and platforms for Black culture How reinvesting her skills and money into each new venture provided solid foundations Why she describes herself as a cultural architect and how refusing to limit her goals/ideas has created many opportunities for Black creators  And so much more, you don't want to miss the gems dropped this episode! Check out this episode and others on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and YouTube This episode is brought to you by:  HubSpot Podcast Network- The audio destination for business professionals with content designed to help you listen, learn, and grow. Listen to Side Hustle Pro and more shows on the HubSpot Podcast Network, at https://www.hubspot.com/podcastnetwork.  Links mentioned in this episode BOTWC Website: https://www.becauseofthemwecan.com/  BOTWC Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/becauseofthem/  BOTWC Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/becauseofthemwecan  Eunique's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/euniquejg/?hl=en  CultureTags Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/culturetags/ CultureTags Website: https://culturetags.com/  The Happy Hues Company Website: https://culturetags.com/  The Happy Hues Company Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehappyhuesco/  Culture Brands Website: https://www.culturebrands.co/  Carta SPV Investing: https://carta.com/investors/special-purpose-vehicles-spv/  Click here to subscribe via RSS feed (non-iTunes feed): http://sidehustlepro.libsyn.com/rss Announcements Join our Facebook Community If you're looking for a community of supportive side hustlers who are all working to take our businesses to the next level, join us here: http://sidehustlepro.co/facebook Guest Social Media Info Eunique's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/euniquejg/  BOTWC Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/becauseofthem/  BOTWC Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/becauseofthemwecan  CultureTags Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/culturetags/ The Happy Hues Company Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehappyhuesco/

Sich zu connecten und voneinander zu lernen ist seit jeher fester Bestandteil der Hip-Hop-Kultur. Diese Woche geht es darum, ob das viel zitierte Prinzip “Each One Teach One” im Jahr 2023 noch am Leben ist und wenn ja, wie es sich heutzutage gestaltet. Zu Gast sind Lena Leick, Projektleiterin des Female Producer Collectives, welches FLINTA-Artists auf ihre ersten Schritten in der Musikbranche vorbereitet und die Wahl-Mannheimerin Zavet, welche vor Kurzem mit “Husky Augen” ihr Debütalbum ablieferte. Was die beiden über die Relevanz von Musikvideos denken, ob körperliche Performance auf der Bühne zum Rapper:innen-Job gehört und welche Classics sie mitgebracht haben, hört ihr in dieser Folge des BACKSPIN Stammtisch powered by o2

Linktr.ee Helen Fares: https://linktr.ee/helen_faresHelen Fares Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/helenfares/ Eunique Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/euniqueoffiziell/Sony Music Germany Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sonymusicde/Circle Studios Berlin Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/circlestudiosberlin/?hl=de  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Eunique kämpft sich mit ihrem Album "Split" zum zweiten Mal an die Spitze. Nachdem sie sich aus einem schlechten Vertrag frei gekämpft hat, kehrt sie zu alter Kraft zurück und sendet erneut ein positives Beispiel für self-empowerment.

On the season 2 premiere of Mud Talk we sit down with entrepreneur, author and domestic violence prevention advocate Eunique Johnson as she chats with us about her book “My Unique Journey”, how she overcame domestic violence and what she is doing to educate young girls on domestic violence. Also it's the debut of our new segment called “Ask The White Girl” with Miss Amy.Trigger Warning: This episode includes conversations of domestic violence and abuse.

In this special season of the Virtual Campfire, we're sharing stories from some of the folks who have completed our Blaze Your Own Trail to Self-Love program. Our next class starts on August 21 and we'd love to have you join us! In this episode: Who is Euni? What does it mean to be a mirror for others? What is the difference between being activated and being triggered? What would Euni do with her magic wand? Download our free Trail Thoughts Worksheets: https://hikingmyfeelings.org/subscribe Learn more + register for Blaze Your Own Trail to Self-Love: https://hikingmyfeelings.org/byot Read the book: https://hikingmyfeelings.org/book --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hikingmyfeelings/support

In this episode of How I Got Here, Dreena welcomes Eunique Jones Gibson, innovator, creator, culture leader, and founder of Because of Them We Can, Culture Tags, and Culture Brands. Listen in as Eunique sheds light on her journey to becoming a social activist, entrepreneur, and creative powerhouse for good.After leaving the corporate marketing world and experiencing a life-altering car accident, Eunique became very intentional with her life and the purpose she has: hustling to amplify the good on a daily basis.“Once I figured out a way to get my own ideas out of my head and to bring them to fruition, but to also monetize them, there was no longer a need for me to ask someone else for permission.”-  Eunique Jones GibsonStay tuned to hear Eunique's advice for aspiring entrepreneurs on leaving a corporate job and activating your entrepreneurial drive, as well as advice for entrepreneurs on dealing with failure. She shares her thoughts on what will make a campaign go viral, how to get kids involved in activism and black history, and what it takes to get your products into major retailers and to stay on the shelves. Plus, Eunique speaks on how her family and her upbringing has shaped her way of thinking as it relates to her self-worth, creativity, activism, and leadership. “The power of life and death is in the tongue. We have the ability to call things into our life, into our existence, by what we say and what we believe. So, I speak life into my dreams.”-  Eunique Jones GibsonRemember, “give yourself grace, it's not a race, it'll all work out in the end.”Connect with Eunique:Visit her website: www.euniquejones.com Follow her on Instagram: www.instagram.com/euniquejg Follow her on Twitter: www.twitter.com/eunique Connect with her on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/euniquejg Resources Mentioned:Because of Them We Can: www.becauseofthemwecan.com Submit a story to BOTWC: submit@becauseofthemwecan.com Culture Brands: www.culturebrands.co Culture Tags: www.culturetags.com About the Host:Dreena Whitfield has a proven ability to create tangible outcomes that helps clients exceed expectations. Her diverse career has led her to spearhead the communications and marketing efforts for leaders in the nonprofit, corporate and political sectors, as well as small businesses internationally.With more than a decade of experience, Dreena and the WhitPR team have a proven ability to spot opportunities for our clients to grow their brand recognition in saturated markets that are in alignment with their overall objectives.The Huffington Post listed Dreena as one of their “Top 25 African American Millennials in PR to Watch.”Follow Dreena & WhitPR on all the socials:@Dreenawhitpr & @whitprJoin The WhitPR Collective: www.whitprcollective.com

EPISODE 2 – PROFESSIONAL TROUBLEMAKER   Fear—how do you overcome it, embrace it and turn it into action for change? To discuss this, Edelman's Dani Jackson interviews two-time New York Times best-selling author, Luvvie Ajayi Jones, on her latest book—"Professional Troublemaker"—and how she uses fear as a driver to do more.     PROFESSIONAL TROUBLEMAKER TRANSCRIPT   Dani Jackson Smith [00:00:01] It's who you are at work after hours and back at home exploring every layer, finding out what makes you uniquely you and letting that shine back out into the world. It's authentic 365, a podcast that takes a glimpse into how some of the most inspiring people among us express themselves and make magic happen. I'm your host, Danny Jackson Smith, VP at Edelman by day, community enthusiast and lover of the people, always. At the top of this year's select offices across our U.S. network read Professional Troublemaker: The Firefighter Manual, a tremendously successful book from the now two time New York Times bestselling author Luvvie Ajayi Jones. This episode features our conversation with the Luvvie about the book, and later in the podcast, our employee network groups Gwen and Griot shared their commitment about also being professional troublemakers. So Luvvie, 17 year blogging professional New York Times bestselling author for I'm Judging You the Do Better Manual, multiple podcasts. What inspired you to write Professional Troublemaker: The Firefighter Manual at this time?   Luvvie Ajayi Jones [00:01:12] Yes, I wanted to write this book right now because I feel like the subject of fear is urgent. It feels urgent. Because we are at a time, I mean, when I pitched this book, I didn't know you're going to end up in a global pandemic. But for me, I understand that my career is where it is and what it is today because of the moments that I have dared to do something that felt too big. Something that felt scary, you know, and I think about my TEDTalk being one of those things. I, I have a TEDTalk that not has five million views, and I almost didn't do it. I said no to a twice. I turned it down twice because I was afraid of not being ready to take that stage. I was afraid that I wasn't. I wasn't at the place where I wouldn't bomb or that, you know, I wasn't. I didn't have time to prepare because Ted does not play about their speakers. You know, Ted official make speakers, get coaches. You have to wonder script through the ringer and I turned it down. This is 2017 and the third time they came around about the same event. I was about to turn it down when my friend Eunique Jones Gibson and I called her and I was like, Listen, it's kind of crazy because it's three weeks before Ted and they want me to come and speak. And I was like, everybody else has had a coach, everybody else has had their talks figured out for months and here I am, about to come in three weeks to go. Eunique told me, Everybody ain't you. So I want you to get off my phone and go write this talk and kill it. And what Eunique did in that moment which you loaned me courage I didn't have for myself and I got on that stage and I killed it. And ever since the talk came out over three years ago, I've gotten thousands of messages from people all over the world telling me what their talk did for them. You know what impact that it had, and it had me thinking, like, how often? Do we say no to yes opportunities that could transform our lives, how often do we let fear stop us from doing what we're supposed to do? And I realized that in the moments when I have not let fear stop me, when I've been like, I know, I'm afraid, I know this is big. I know this might feel scary. And I choose to move forward any way, I win. So when it was time to determine what I am writing, what I was writing about, I felt convicted to write it about fear and. I really wanted to use that as a gateway, because in this world, for us to do better, which is what I asked for us to do for book one, we're going to have to do a lot of scary things. And what does that look like? It looks like we're going to be making trouble. We're going to have to be professional troublemakers. And that's actually how I introduce my TEDTalk because to make trouble in this world, it's to disrupt for the greater good. It is to continuously do the things that are scary because you want to hope that you are making some type of positive change, whether at work or at home or just with your friends. And that's why I wrote this book because I feel like. We need to use fear as a driver. We're not weak because we are afraid. We got to actually commit to the fact that to be fearless is just that you're not going to do less because of fear. So, you know, me being the professional troublemaker, I was like, This is the book that I want to write, because it's the book that I need. This is a book that I want to read in the moments when I get another option, another opportunity to do something like a TED talk or something that feels really big. I want this book to be like somebody else's permission to do that scary thing and be audacious no matter what margins that you live in. And it was really important that that I wrote this book because as a black woman who has a lot of reasons to cower in this world, a lot of reasons to, you know, not honor myself, a lot of reasons to fail because the world is rooting for me to fail. I wanted to write this book because I wanted people to see my audacity and hopefully unloading them courage that my friend did for me. So I want people to be loaned courage with my book.   Dani Jackson Smith [00:05:17] 100 percent, this book does that, and I've already started loan in my book out to friends and family. Now tell me, how were you influenced by John Lewis, who we know as Freedom Rider, civil rights activist, U.S. representative that encourages us all to make good trouble?   Luvvie Ajayi Jones [00:05:34] I quote the late, great John Lewis because he talked about us making necessary good trouble, and it's really good for us to use that as perspective. Because when people see like, Oh my god, profession troublemaker, that sounds bad. I'm like, No, that's not a bad thing. The people who make the good trouble in the world are the people who are sitting in the meetings and challenging the idea. That's not great. You know, they're the people who are sitting at the dinner table when the uncle makes an inappropriate joke and say, Eh, that's not cool. Professional troublemakers are the ones who are making sure they're elevating the rooms that they're in. And what John Lewis was asking us to do was to make trouble in our lives in the world. For the greater good like trouble looks like what he did on that bridge, right? But trouble also looks like having a hard conversation with a friend that you know is necessary. Trouble looks like challenging a coworker, thoughtfully challenging them. And I think for us, we shouldn't silence troublemakers. We shouldn't run away from making trouble. We should actually run towards it and realize that it is necessary. We have to make trouble for the world that we want to see. So let's let's normalize troublemaking.   Dani Jackson Smith [00:06:45] Hmm. Stay in good trouble. I am so on your page. So what do you say to those that want to be professional troublemakers but are thinking, I'm no Luvvie, I'm no John Lewis.   Luvvie Ajayi Jones [00:06:56] One, acknowledge the fact that we are afraid day to day small things, big things, right? So a lot of times people are not feeling like they are strong because they're feeling afraid. And I'm like, No, no, we're always going to have something. Life is going to throw something at us, and I want us to not turn our fears into these big dragons. You know these we will be afraid of asking for a raise because we're like, What if they say no? What if they say no? Did you die? You know? And I think about the fact that sometimes the thing that we're afraid of, it gets created into this big monster that takes up a whole room. And all we got to do is slay the dragon because we created the dragon. And what that looks like day to day is you thinking, you know, if I speak up in a meeting, Oh my God is going to write me up and am I going to get fired? You know, if you are working at a company that will fire you for challenge for thoughtfully challenging a coworker, that's not the company for you. But most companies do not fire you for it, right? And there might be different microaggressions that are attached to it. But I often think about how we will opt out of the best case scenario for because of the fear of whatever that worst case scenario is. We will act out of doing what is our obligation, our job, because we're afraid of that mosque that we've built up in our heads, we're afraid of getting fired. And I'm always like, You know what? Quantify your decisions. Put it on paper, what is the worst case scenario if you do get fired somehow because you spoke up in the meeting? Well, do you not have a savings account? And I'm talking to people who are privileged. You know, when I when I say that we should be troublemaking, we should be disrupting rooms. I'm talking to those of us who can especially afford to. We're not in acute danger of losing our homes, our livelihoods. And so when we build up these fears and we're like, Oh, well, if I get fired, what if you get fired? Do you become, do you lose your home, you become homeless? Do you lose everything you've ever worked for? Can you get another job? Is this the only job is the only company? And we're constantly acting out of that best case scenario because of all these fears and all the things that we tie to the actions we do. And I'm like. Covid should have given us more perspective, and I hope it does. In that that's what fears for, you know, keeping us from physical danger. Fear is what keeps us from putting our hands in fire. But the same thing that keeps us from putting our hands on fire is the same thing that's telling us not to speak truth when we are obligated, when there's nobody else in the room to do it but us, you know? It's the same thing that's keeping us from using our power and our access and our privilege. Because we don't want to lose those things, but I'm just like all those things are infinite. And as we are the privileged ones, we are the ones that are on Zoom, which already makes us privilege, we're the ones who are like, yeah, like I have a savings account that can last at least four months. We are the ones that should be putting ourselves on the line, not the person who's living paycheck to paycheck. Not a single mother who is like, I'm only making minimum wage and I do need this job. I don't want her to make trouble. I want her to survive. But we are beyond survival. We are thriving. And that thriving looks like now, OK, now that we have made ours, we've gotten comfortable. We have gotten the homes. We have paid our rent now, mortgages. We're not in constant acute danger, so our power needs to be used for other people. This trouble that we're going to make is not just for us, it's for those who are not in the room, the times they were speaking up. We're speaking up for the people who are not at the table. We're literally sitting at the table and we're still being quiet because we're expecting somebody else to do this thing. And I'm like, I don't know who you waiting for because who else but you know, you're literally at the table. It's you. You're supposed to speak up, not the person who not there or you're waiting for your coworker to say so you can be like, Hey, I agree. We always waiting for people, and I think we need to start waiting for that permission.   Dani Jackson Smith [00:10:52] That is tremendous because you will wait and wait and wait and waste away in your waiting. I've heard Seth Godin describe what you just described as the lizard brain, right? That thing that gets you stuck and in that fight or flight fearful mind state. How much has being from Nigeria shaped the way you approach this book?   Luvvie Ajayi Jones [00:11:12] I mean, my Nigerian-ness informs everything that I do, including my writing in my voice. But at the core of this book is my very Nigerian grandmother, like she was an elder stateswoman, and she is in the tradition of black grandmas everywhere that we all know. You know, she didn't take anything. To, she didn't allow people to tell her she didn't belong. My grandmother took up space without apology. She was fierce. She was kind. You know how like, they will lambaste you one moment, then be asking you if you want to eat the next. That was her all day, and everybody was her daughter and her granddaughter to where people actually didn't really know who was her actual real blood family. Because at the heart everybody was family and the way she allowed herself to be celebrated, the way she was unshakable. She had this energy of grounding that made you feel like everything was going to be OK. She didn't question herself. In any big way. And I watched that and I didn't realize that it was given me permission to be there. I didn't realize that I was learning from her. What it was like to kind of go through life and then get to a point where you realized that all along you've been good enough, and I'm just wondering what happens if we have that type of idea, but ourselves before we turned 65. What if we had that energy before we had grandkids that unfuck-with-able energy before we have gray hair? Some of us have gray hair and authorities shut out to me. But you know, at the core of this book, I put her in it because just the audacity that older black women carry that they don't get to have until they are older. I'm like, Why are we got to wait that long? You know what? How will our lives be different if we kind of moved with that fearlessness? And it's not even the idea that they weren't afraid of anything is that they always move forward regardless. Is that like the fear didn't make them do less? My grandmother was definitely that. So having her woven through the book was important because I wanted people to learn from her story and hopefully be affirmed by her story. Again, the world gives us many reasons to not celebrate ourselves, to cower. And she did not. She refused to buy her head. You know, she walked in every room, what she owned it and she found no stranger, nobody was a stranger to her because that woman could talk to a rock. Will ride in a taxi by the end of the taxi, shoot. She has asked this man who his family is, how is his kids, what their names? And almost nothing like  making a friend everywhere. There are no strangers. If I rode with her in a taxi, we weren't paying for that taxi because by the end of the day, the people are like, No, no, no, you guys go ahead. I'm sorry, what magic you do, but it just because she was just so she fit anywhere she was and she let herself be there and she didn't apologize for herself.   Dani Jackson Smith [00:14:18] Let's take a short break from the interview to talk Nigerian culture, specifically Yoruba culture and the purpose of an oriki, which Luvvie calls a standing ovation for your spirit. It is a word that combines two words to mean praising your head and or mind. Here is my oriki, Dani of House Jackson and Smith first of her name. Reflection of the Universe Lover of the people. Champion of community. Curator of connections. Dragon slaying culture queen. Can't stop. Won't stop creator. Generational wealth builder, and chi-town's finest. Now let's hear a few other orikis.   Anica Malabanan [00:14:54] Anica Shalamar of House Malabanan in first of her name. Warrior of healing justice. Seeker of Truth. Challenger of oppressive systems. Filipina fierceness and lover of cheese.   Chelsea Horn [00:15:11] Chelsea Reni of House Horn. First of her name. Wizard of words. Curator of quality time. Eater of all things spicy. Explorer of beach destinations. Master of Meaningful Conversation. Philosopher of pop culture. Scholar of spelling. And Queen of the Horn household.   Orlanthia Phillips [00:15:30] Orlanthia House of Landi and Phillips, first of her name. Fire Tongue, daughter of the most high god gourmet chef of sustenance for the body and resolve. Encourager of many maker of excellent wardrobe and wisdom, kindness and love.   Tiffany Hammond [00:15:47] Tiffany Carroll of House Hammond, Advocate of all. Breaker of Bullshit. Connector of community. Connoisseur of wine. Publicist of positivity.   Dani Jackson Smith [00:15:57] As we get back into the interview, think about your oriki. Think about that standing ovation for your spirit that you may need when you're not feeling confident. Luvvie, let's talk about imposter syndrome and how do we get over it?   Luvvie Ajayi Jones [00:16:11] I think about imposter syndrome. As something that is useful to a certain point, it's useful in that if you have it, you will naturally be like, I got to do certain things to make sure I stay good at my craft and my work. So it actually can drive you to be better. But what happens is imposter syndrome can also start you because if you get presented with an opportunity you don't think you're good enough, you might walk away from it. And absolutely, you can be transformative. Like my TED talk. Imposter syndrome for women, especially like it's debilitating in that it's the reason why we don't ask for raises reason why we don't ask for the number that we want because we're afraid that we're not worth it. We're afraid of people's. No, we're afraid that we have to earn our way into it or that we haven't earned our way into it. We're constantly trying to earn our way in this world, and I talk about how we all know people who are in positions of power who have no reason to be besides the fact that they're just wildly confident about themselves. They are so confident and they will speak of themselves so highly that they would treat their way into a room. And the people who are qualified, who are good, who practice their work have the nerve to say we're not good enough. And then because we're not speaking of ourselves, high enough other people start to doubt us. So it becomes this wild circle. So I'm always like, all right, let's use impostor syndrome for what it's supposed to do to drive us to be better. But let's drop it after a bit. Let's not let it make us not do the thing, right? Ask for the thing. See the thing. And it's a, I think, imposter syndrome just depend on our careers. You know, at first you might think, Oh, I'm not worth that job, and then you get the job and then you get the raise. All right, cool. Now your career can go up. I think imposter syndrome just changes. Then you go. How do I must do certain things? To sustain my way in this room. And then you end up in a wild grind where you just like I must overwork and it comes with all these things, I just think we need some of the behind.   Dani Jackson Smith [00:18:23] Anica Malabanan, in member of Gwynn and moderator of the Book Club, shared her take on imposter syndrome during our discussion.   Anica Malabanan [00:18:31] There's this given moment where I in my head, at least I'm I'm thinking that. I need to be perfect, like I need to do things perfectly, and there's this expectation that I sat with myself, even though I'm very capable of doing my job. If even like the littlest thing triggers me self-doubting myself, that's when that like imposter syndrome comes in, which is kind of weird, because when we have that big group discussion I was talking about like, what is a quality about you? And I think confidence. But that doesn't then turn off the fact that sometimes I will have the imposter syndrome where I don't think I'm capable, which is like a weird balance where you're like competent in one thing, but you still have that self-doubt inside. And I think self-doubt was a big theme that came up in our group discussion.   Dani Jackson Smith [00:19:18] Kelly, Jordan Landy Phillips and Kim Smith join Anica in discussing professional troublemaker, sharing thoughts on confidence, doing too much and change.   Anica Malabanan [00:19:27] We also talked about is finding that way to share your confidence, but also still be humble and appear humble and actually to feel humble, but to not let the humbleness like you, your star. I guess for lack of a better way, and that's a great way to to describe that. There's times in our life where we've been felt to feel a little bit smaller, and I think a lot of the themes in this book is to hype us up and say, Now we got to come out of the shell, come out of that fear and really like challenge what's been going on and like Dove Deep.   Orlanthia Phillips [00:20:04] We also talked about being too much. I personally made the decision to never use that phrase again. And Brooke, who was also in the room, she contemplated that with dealing with a young woman in her life, her niece. I have a daughter who's 13, and she's at that age where they're dramatic in our role and in doing all this. What you say something? And how could you say, you know what? You want too much? Go sit down. I want to hear that too much, you too much. And and instead of saying that someone is too much anymore or they are too some, you're too dramatic to listen to extra because that was my other nickname for her extra. And instead of saying words that could be mistruth for her to be less than what she is or to shrink down in the future and to dumb herself down, and that be all she is. I have made the commitment to never say that somebody is too much or too something if there is a behavior that needs to be addressed and we're going to address that behavior. For instance, you know what? You're not going to speak, talk back to your mom. We're going to address that behavior and talking back, and that's not acceptable. But I'm not going to say this year too much. I want her to speak out when something is wrong. We want her to speak. I want her to absolutely not let somebody bully her and run over her one day. So we were talking about that in our group. How, yeah, we're going to make the distinction now of addressing the behavior without putting that label on someone.   Tiffany Hammond [00:21:41] One of the things that we really honed in on was a part in growing loud for a wildly where she says change is not optional, it's less necessary and perpetual go to that can break our hearts, make us scream, thrill us. It will challenge us and sometimes make us wonder if we can make it past the pains of it all. And I think that kind of just explains everything about this book in every different aspect of it. It's all about change, and we have to realize that it's not optional. We have to just go with the flow and do what's necessary to change in a good way.   Dani Jackson Smith [00:22:16] Returning to the interview, I asked Levi to talk about her writing process.   Luvvie Ajayi Jones [00:22:21] Writing a book takes clarity on what you want to say because you see a book through all these pages and sometimes you're tempted to talk about a thousand things but really need to have a core. And I start every book writing process with the thesis statement. My first book, I'm judging the do better manual. My thesis statement was We are all ridiculous and we got to find ways to do better at being humans. The thesis of this book is to do better and to do better at being a human. You don't have to do some scary things. You're going to have to make some good trouble. Here's how. So I do that. From there, I write the outline, which is really a brainstorming session with myself. What are all the things that I want to put in there? And I just make it rough and there find the patterns and I break it up, and then I write my book proposal, which will include. My outline now, deeper chapter summaries of each thing. How would market the book, what is this book going to be called? And actually my book proposal, says the firefighter manual. So my UK copy of the book is called the firefighter manual. When the U.S., we going with the professional troublemaker, the firefighter manuals and tagline. And then you go into your own bay in writes. Over months, some people do years. I wrote my first book in five months. I wrote this one in four and then you edit because draft one. To exist and needs to be poor, but it needs to exist, that's the job, and then you have an editor who actually breaks it apart. And sometimes that they just make it, they make it seem so. Yeah, the machine of a book and writing it all, it's all tied. But it starts with be clear about what I want to say.   Dani Jackson Smith [00:24:12] How do you get that clarity, honestly?   Luvvie Ajayi Jones [00:24:14] What are the things that are that jump out at you? Start there? For me, my clarity came in. I get clarity in different moments, like I brought this book into three sections, but they do because I like frameworks. Then I broke into chapters like I write, there's an app that I love called Scrivener. That is really great for writing big pieces of things like scripts and books and whatever it is that allows you kind of put it all on paper and then when you're done, you figure out what doesn't fit. Write it all down. You don't have to figure out what fits and what doesn't. Until the end of it. And then you start deleting chapters if you want to and saying that doesn't fit, then you pull that out.   Dani Jackson Smith [00:24:59] That's fair. As we close, what advice do you have for those that may be on the fence about becoming professional troublemakers or that may be exhausted?   Luvvie Ajayi Jones [00:25:07] I hope this book gives somebody permission to speak up in the meeting, you know, because their jobs by being in the room is to make sure that the room is elevated. You can be on the margins and still dream audaciously because I'm a testament of why dreams come true. My hope is that those who have not been doing much decide to spend this moment to rise up and do something and make impact. So those who have been doing all the work can chill for a bit. You know, self-care is sometimes saying no. And maybe that looks like sitting it out for a bit. But listen, the world needs your troublemaking. The world needs you to find some energy after you recharge to come back and speak up. For those who don't have the same voice and platform and access as you and just know that you are a part of a community of troublemakers. For me, what I actually want for this book is to empower a million people to be troublemakers, so the people who are tired can take a nap for a day and trouble keeps going for the greater good.   Dani Jackson Smith [00:26:08] Let's go. Let's be professional troublemakers for ourselves and for the greater good. Lovey. Thank you so much for meeting with us today.   Luvvie Ajayi Jones [00:26:16] Thank you for having me.   Dani Jackson Smith [00:26:19] And that's a wrap for this episode. I hope you are inspired and that you get a copy of Professional Troublemaker over the holidays. Many thanks to you for rocking with me and until next time, keep it authentic all day, every day. Special thanks to our squad. Sarah Black, Denise Busch, Jermaine Dallas, Satyen Dayal and Trisch Smith. Authentic 365 is brought to you by Edelman.

With the power of social media, the need for external validation has become an affliction many of us face. But why do we seek the approval of others? And is it ever a good thing?   Listen in as your hosts sit down with creative powerhouse, Eunique Jones Gibson, and discuss why you need to tune into your own voice. Founder and publisher of “Because of Them We Can”, Eunique shares why she filters the input allowed in her space and how she manages demands as she expands her purpose within her culture and community.   Eunique Jones Gibson is dropping all the gems in this episode of Triggered AF. Be sure not to miss it!   KEY POINTS: - Why do we seek external validation? - The opinion that matters most is your own - The evolution of the Because of Them We Can movement  - “Chew up the meat and spit out the bones” - Every experience is valuable  - Finding an anchor to pull you through  - Managing the expectations of ourselves and from our community     QUOTABLES: “No one else knows your capacity. No one else truly knows your abilities. No one else truly knows your breaking points. And so if you have given power to individuals to control the speed at which you run, you can kill yourself.”    GUEST RESOURCES Learn more about Eunique Jones Gibson and her brand! IG | instagram.com/euniquejg/?hl=en Twitter | twitter.com/eunique Because of Them We Can: becauseofthemwecan.com IG | instagram.com/becauseofthem/?hl=en Twitter | twitter.com/Becauseofthem Culture Tags: culturetags.com   PRODUCTS / RESOURCES: For more info, visit their website: triggeredafpodcast.com Like what you're hearing? Follow Triggered AF on their Socials and share the love! IG: instagram.com/triggeredafpc Twitter: twitter.com/triggeredafpc FB: facebook.com/triggeredafpc YouTube: youtube.com/channel/UCNxXUw6_j_pMnfd5ASIGAOQ   Stay connected with your hosts! Alechia Reese | instagram.com/alechiareese/ Dani Foster | instagram.com/danifostercoaching/ Triggered AF is edited by Instapodcasts (visit at instapodcasts.com)

Topics: Kyrie will miss home games - Brad Beal - Karen Civil stealing - R Kelly Pack in the air - Is Nipsey a legend - Long Distance dating

Everything changes when Raq's competition Eunique is targeted by a police raid, which leads to a series of broken promises, exposed secrets and swift revenge. --- 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/tsfentertainment/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tsfentertainment/support

Beschreibung: In der heutigen Folge habe ich Eunique zu Gast, die mir erzählt hat wie es für sie war, die letzten 2 Jahre keine Musik zu veröffentlichen. Außerdem gibt es lustige Storys aus dem Camp. Checkt's aus! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Beschreibung: In der heutigen Folge habe ich Eunique zu Gast, die mir erzählt hat wie es für sie war, die letzten 2 Jahre keine Musik zu veröffentlichen. Außerdem gibt es lustige Storys aus dem Camp. Checkt's aus! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

weitere Themen: Brudi030 wurde festgenommen, Kollegah bekommt Support für Rotlichtsonate, Olexesh mit PR-Entführung, Farid Bang über die Rapszene und 1 gegen 1, Disst Xatar den Rapper Mert?, UFO361 ist jetzt clean, Eunique verlost Brust- und Nasen-OP, Agir schmeißt Schule und Noah wird von Security beklaut

Es ist wieder mal Zeit für ein Gewinnspiel, in der neuen Folge gibts mehr Infos! Diese Woche hören wir in die neuen Songs von Navacha, Sierra Kid feat. DONDON, Billa Joe x Summer Cem, Eunique feat. Katja Krasavice sowie Kollegah. Außerdem sprechen wir darüber Samras was wir uns vom neuen Samra Gin erhoffen und über die mysteriöse Promophase von Olexesh. Den krönenden Abschluss der Folge bietet unser Newcomerbattle, bei dem ihr auf unserem Instagram-Channel entscheiden könnt, wer eurer Meinung gewonnen hat: https://www.instagram.com/deutschrap_plus/

Today's guest - Shmyra Carter "Pretty Me Boutique" & Eunique Johnson "Little Diva's Boutique" Hosted by, Leah Renee, Shae Kay, Clyde & Jay - Give us a call 419.540.3566 – Become a sponsor – Visit http://the419grind.com/advertise - Follow us on Instagram – http://instagram.com/the419grind LISTEN ON: Apple Podcast: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/t... Listen On Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1qYs6Zl... Google Podcast: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=... The 419 Grind, LLC does not own the rights to any of this music ASCAP Streaming License 400009914 --- 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/the419grind/message

#NEWS 00:00 min: Vulkanausbruch in Goma, Deutschland gibt Namibia keine Reparation, EU und der Umgang mit Geflüchteten #MUSIC&ENTERTAINMENT 17:20 min: Naomi Campbell ist Mutter geworden, Eunique im Interview mit Aria Nejati, Apple Music und Co. stürzen sich auf Afrikanische Stars, Xatar signed Gas Fabilous, Burna Boy geht auf Tour, Colin Kaepernics Buchcover, MC Kevins Tod und Liebesleben #BETAMASOLO 63:23 min: Südafrika will Polyandrie legalisieren. Sollten andere (afrikanische) Länder mitziehen und was wissen wir über kongolesische Polygamie-Dynamiken. Folgt uns auf Instagram: @masolopod Schreibt uns: masolo.pod@gmail.com Beat: @papiwota Artwork: @design.israa

Eunique ist zurück und erzählt uns alles. Mit Musik, aber auch bei uns im Studio. Wohl kaum eine Person im Deutschrap hat in den letzten Jahren öffentlich so viel durchgemacht wie sie. Wir sprechen mit ihr über ihre Erlebnisse mit ihrem ehemaligen Management, ewige Frustration und Struggle, ihre Reisen in die Länder ihrer Vorfahren, Selbstfindung und über ihre Liebe. Über das ganze Gespräch hinweg hingen wir an ihren Lippen, wir denken euch wird's auch so gehen. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Description: During this episode, Russell St. Bernard speaks with Eunique Jones Gibson. They discuss creativity, leadership, and risk-taking in this inspiring conversation. Listen to the conversation, download the resources, and discuss it with your team and staff. Download the show-notes and more https://ministrypivot.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ministrypivot/message

Weitere Themen: Instatalent-Sieger, Loredana + Mozzik und zweites Kind, Shirin David mit Jahrtausend-Move, Elyas Mbareks Statement und Reaktionen aus der Rapwelt uvm.

Folge 223 von Schacht & Wasabi über wie geil der Film über Haftbefehl wirklich wird, warum Badmomzjay findet, dass Bisexualität kein Trend sein sollte, wie sich Ahzumjot im Livestream über seine Probleme mit Major Labels äußert, wie Katja Krasavice Teil der internationalen Remix-Strategie geworden ist und wie Eunique in ihrem neuen Track Therapie und häusliche Gewalt thematisiert.

Clark und Jonas sprechen diese Woche im "Release Friday powered by Teufel"-Podcast über die neuen Songs von Shirin David, Gianni Suave, Eunique und PA Sports & Kianush. Ausserdem mit dabei: "Sampler 5", das neue Album der 187 Strassenbande, "Pandemie & Freunde" von Dexter und "Ghettopop" von Enoq.

Im Interview mit Simon spricht BRKN über sein neues Album "Drama", er erzählt, wie es war, als er die zweite Klasse übersprungen hat und warum Marteria wollte, dass BRKN bei ihm schläft. Außerdem reagiert er auf die neuen Songs von Jamule, Eunique und Samra, erzählt, wieso er lieber Leuten Props gibt, anstatt sinnlos zu haten und wie es war, als ihm Herbert Grönemeyer auf die Mailbox gesprochen hat. Dazwischen geht es um viele weitere Themen von Therapie bis Taylor Swift.

Who is Eunique? What is the Eunique Perspective? Why in the world should you listen? --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/eunique-gaither/support

Euni, also known as Eunique Deeann, is a multi-racial woman holding Black, Indigenous, and European ancestry currently taking up space on Kumeyaay territory known as Encinitas, CA. She is down with the pronouns she/her/they and shows up as a writer, artist, Full Spectrum Doula (in training), Ayurvedic Postpartum Chef, and Facilitator of Transition, Intimacy, Connection + Creativity. She is an advocate for mental wellness, reproductive autonomy, rebuilding communities that center accessibility and inclusion of marginalized groups needs, and creating more spaces for all humans to heal, find empowerment, and thrive through community, connection, and support.  Online at slowbirthcollective.com + selfstudylab.com  social: @slowbirthcollective (birthwork), @selfstudylab (emergent business + personal development) @euniquedeeann (personal/words + art) www.slowbirthcollective.com

Im Interview spricht Aylo über ihre Anfänge bei TikTok, wie SXTN und Eunique sie motiviert haben, Musik zu machen, was sie geworden wäre, wenn es nicht mit der Musik geklappt hätte und wieso sie schon mit 16 Jahren ausgezogen ist. Außerdem erzählt sie Simon, warum sie keine Partys und Drogen mag, was sie an Straßenrap stört, wen sie noch kennenlernen will und wo sie sich noch verbessern möchte. Darüber hinaus verrät Aylo, wieso sie Summer Cem für den besten Rapper hält und welche fragwürdigen Angebote ihr Produzenten in der Anfangszeit gemacht haben.

Diese Woche haben Clark und Jonas den Kollegen Alex Barbian als Gast mit dabei im "Release Friday powered by Teufel"-Podcast. Die drei sprechen über die neuen Releases von Olexesh & Joker Bra, Genetikk, Danger Dan, Haftbefehl, Ahzumjot & OG Keemo, Farid Bang, Eunique und mehr.

Folge 215 über warum Katja Krasavice darauf besteht Rapperin zu sein, warum Prinz Pi angepisst ist und es auffällig ist, dass andere Rapper*innen beim Thema Corona so still sind, wer bei der Zusammenarbeit zwischen Capital Bra und Adidas eigentlich mehr profitiert, die business moves von RAF Camora, die Aussöhnung von Eunique und Jamule, Moses Pelham mit ungewöhnlicher Promo per Brief und Yung Kafa & Kücük Efendi mit 10 Mio facereveal.

Niko ist wieder da und hat Jalil zum Stammtisch mitgebracht. In dieser Woche haben wir eine These aufgestellt, die zu Jalil wie die Faust aufs Auge passt: „Für den Durchbruch ist es nie zu spät.“ Jalil, der selbst seit zwei Jahrzehnten im Rap Game stattfindet, erfreute sich zwar einer treuen Hörer:innen Base, der große Knall ließ aber auf sich warten. Sein Fazit lautet: Kontinuität. Genau die beweist er in den letzten Jahren und erntet jetzt die Früchte dafür. Seine letzten Releases laufen so gut wie nie zuvor. Er weiß also wovon er spricht und bereichert die Folge mit spannenden und anregenden Statements zu unserer These. Auch zu unseren News der Woche hat er eine klare Haltung. Die drei sprechen nämlich über Euniques und Jamules Versöhnung, nachdem im letzten Sommer ein Video von Jamule kursierte, in dem er rassistische Aussagen tätigt und über Kanye Wests Weg aus der Insolvenz Richtung Vermögen in Milliardenhöhe. Natürlich haben Niko und Kuba auch ihre Releases der Woche mitgebracht und tragen ihre Hausaufgaben vor, die sie vor zwei Wochen von Shogoon aufbekommen haben. Außerdem liebe Stammis, verabschieden wir uns in eine kleine Pause, um frisch und mit der ein oder anderen neuen Idee im Gepäck zurück zu kommen. Bis dahin hört Jalils neues Album „Reset“, das an diesem Freitag erscheint!

On this episode of Professional Troublemaker, Luvvie is sharing the audio from an IG Live conversation she had with Because of Them We Can founder Eunique Jones Gibson. Part of Fear-Fighter February, this conversation was so filled with inspiration to help people fight their fear and live audaciously, we had to share it here on the Professional Troublemaker podcast as well. Eunique is the publisher and creative mind behind not only Because of Them We Can, but the creator of the wildly popular game #CultureTags. She was our first guest on the podcast, and we’re thrilled to have her back on the show. In this episode, Luvvie and Eunique discuss how they show up and give each other courage, why no one can really steal one of your ideas, why it’s important to run your own race when it comes to going after your dreams, and what steps to take first when you’re bringing one of your ideas to life.***Follow @Luvvie everywhere – Instagram, Facebook, Twitter. Check out her New York Times best-selling book I’M JUDGING YOU: The Do-Better Manual! And be sure to pre-order PROFESSIONAL TROUBLEMAKER: The Fear Fighter Manual, Luvvie’s second book, wherever books are sold.Have thoughts about the episode? Share on social media using the hashtag #ProfessionalTroublemaker. Also, follow the podcast on Instagram! Email podcast@aweluv.com with feedback or questions!

WEEEEEE BACK JAMMERS! Welcome to another episode of Just Another Manny Morning and today, Manny talks to the homie Eunique Browder, teacher, dancer extraordinaire and content creator on her creative process, getting out of a creative rut, and the joys (and pitfalls) of being a "creative." Thanks for listening! Facebook: Just Another Manny Morning Twitter: @ayethatsthejamm Instagram: @ayethatsthejamm Eunique: Instagram: @Eunique.Browder Youtube: Eunuque Browder --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/justanothermannymorning/support

Hey girl hey! We are thrilled to have our friend, Eunique Jones Gibson, on with us this week talking all things culture, community, creativity, and connection. Eunique dropped gem after gem over the course of our hour together, so be sure to grab a pen and paper so you can jot down some notes. She also share a bit about her latest venture, #CULTURETAGS, and we announced a game giveaway. (Tune in on IG this week to participate!)She was gracious enough to share her hilarious best and worst date stories with Tennille in this week's date diary. And she brought a good word from Romans 8:28 and Proverbs 18:21, even before we got to that segment of the show. I also shared my own testimony, pulling from Romans 4:17, Hebrews 11:1, and Habakkuk 2:2. Be encouraged, lovely, and believe God for your heart's desire! The episode ended with all three of us answering the question, "What are you speaking into existence in 2021?" And the answers were so encouraging! We would love to hear your answers, as well, be sure to DM or write me hello@lovemaaden.com to share! As always, thank you for tuning in. Until next time, take care. And Happy Thanksgiving! Love, Maaden

Welcome back! This week's episode is all about relationships and dating. I have one of my best friends Eunique Browder help me break down how dating in our generation really feels, and how we view relationships as young adults looking to be committed to someone in the future. She always gives me such great dating advice so I was so happy I had the chance to record this conversation with her! Be sure to follow her on social media (@eunique.browder) to see more positive and uplifting content on your feed. We hope you enjoy our chat!

Check out another episode of Bar Drinks & Entrees. We would like to thank our guests Sean @iambishopkingdc, Eunique @_queenslayyshante_, T @coachturner. Please follow them. They have a lot great projects going on bringing positivity in the community. Please remember to subscribe to our Youtube Channel, Spotify, Apple Podcast, Google Podcast, Anchor, and all other streaming platforms.

In this bonus episode Eunique dive's into the topic of conquering your fears. Have you ever felt that your fears have stopped you from achieving your goals? Full Performance here: https://youtu.be/95wJKCQVUZM Tips for Overcoming Fear can be found here: https://blogs.psychcentral.com/imperfect/files/2016/11/9-Tips-for-Overcoming-Fear-1.jpg My TEDx Talk - Singing: The Hidden Medicine here: https://youtu.be/geDnMFz3T8w Instagram: @opentablepodcast Follow The Curvy Med: The Curvy Med Student Blog | www.thecurvymed.com | The Curvy Med Instagram | @thecurvymed Youtube | The Curvy Med

This week Eunique opens up about Part 1 of her testimony and how her journey has been getting to where she is now. Instagram: @opentablepodcast Follow Eunique at The Curvy Med The Curvy Med Student Blog | www.thecurvymed.com The Curvy Med Instagram | @thecurvymed Youtube | The Curvy Med

Diese Schau ist pickepackevoll mit großartigen Stories und Anekdoten, mit Witz und Schabernack. Drei junge Boysels suchen nach Antworten und finden dabei erst die richtigen Fragen. Toll!

Folge 176 von Schacht & Wasabi darüber ob Haftbefehl bald seine eigene Straße bekommt, den neuen Track von Samy Deluxe, wie Rapper auf Mobbing reagieren, wie Bausa auf seine Karriere zurückblickt und das Statement von Eunique.

Eine neue Folge BACKSPIN Stammtisch mit Niko und Kevin. In dieser Woche sprechen Niko und Kevin über die These: „Labels sind nicht mehr wichtig“ und in Anlehnung daran über Euniques Statement. Außerdem geht es um das Verfahren gegen Shindy, den Gerichtstermin von Gzuz und die Möglichkeit, dass bald eine Straße in Offenbach nach Haftbefehl benannt wird. Niko setzt sich für seine Hausaufgabe mit dem Song „Es ist schön ein Orson zu sein“ von den Orsons auseinander. Kevins Hausaufgabe ist zwar schon etwa älter, aber der Song „Geh zur Polizei“ von Boulevard Bau ist dennoch sehr aktuell. Viel Spaß beim Hören!

In dieser Folge hören wir in die neuen Lieder von Bausa feat. Bozza, Miksu und Macloud mit Luciano, Summer Cem und Jamule, Mero, Kynda Gray feat. RIN und Miami Yacine. Außerdem reden wir über eine mögliche Umbenennung einer Offenbacher Straße zur Haftbefehl-Straße, über die emotionale Ansage von Eunique an ihr Management und über die "Drohungen" von Jaysus an den Twitter-User Clo(rona)1444. Folgt uns auf Instagram für die wildesten Memes im Deutschrap: https://www.instagram.com/deutschrap_plus/

Das Interview mit Choreographin & Tänzerin Jouana Samia. Wir sprechen über die Förderung von Nachwuchstänzern, ihrem Background im Urban Dance und Ballet, ihre Crew "The Company", erste Deutschland Tour, das Vermitteln von guten Werten, ihre Zusammenarbeit mit Nike, Nikeata Thompson und Eunique, die AboutYou Awards, Menschen durch Tanz bewegen u.v.m.

Durch das Internet wird die deutsche Musikindustrie immer barrierefreier. Das bedeutet: Mehrere gesellschaftliche Randgruppen und ihre Kunst finden immer mehr Aufmerksamkeit. 2019 gibt es in der deutschen Popmusik mehr migrantische Frauen denn je, sie landen Nummer-1-Hits, wie z.B. Namika, JuJu, Hava, Loredana oder Shirin David. Dabei haben sie manchmal mehr oder weniger auch politische wie anti-rassistische oder queer-feministische Messages. Sich in einer von Frauenfeindlichkeit dominierten Musikbusiness als Frau mit Haltung und weiteren Diskriminierungsmerkmalen durchzuboxen ist nicht immer leicht. Die Kanackische Welle will diesen Geschichten in ihrem Podcast eine Bühne geben. Dazu haben sie sich zwei Gästinnen, ihres zeichens deutschen Schwarze Frauen und Women of Color im Musikbiz eingeladen: Ebow, Preach, Bainshe, Luna Simao, Eunique und Miriam Davoudvandi.

Durch das Internet wird die deutsche Musikindustrie immer barrierefreier. Das bedeutet: Mehrere gesellschaftliche Randgruppen und ihre Kunst finden immer mehr Aufmerksamkeit. 2019 gibt es in der deutschen Popmusik mehr migrantische Frauen denn je, sie landen Nummer-1-Hits, wie z.B. Namika, JuJu, Hava, Loredana oder Shirin David. Dabei haben sie manchmal mehr oder weniger auch politische wie anti-rassistische oder queer-feministische Messages. Sich in einer von Frauenfeindlichkeit dominierten Musikbusiness als Frau mit Haltung und weiteren Diskriminierungsmerkmalen durchzuboxen ist nicht immer leicht. Die Kanackische Welle will diesen Geschichten in ihrem Podcast eine Bühne geben. Dazu haben sie sich zwei Gästinnen, ihres zeichens deutschen Schwarze Frauen und Women of Color im Musikbiz eingeladen: Ebow, Preach, Bainshe, Luna Simao, Eunique und Miriam Davoudvandi.

Tyron ist im Urlaub also habe ich die Gelegenheit genutzt und mit einer bezaubernden Gästin über Frauenrap in Deutschland gesprochen.

Sie dreht für SoundCloud, die Vogue, oder eben ze.tt - das junge Online-Magazin vom Zeit-Verlag. Vor der Kamera hatte sie Nura, Eunique, Hoe__mies oder Aminata Belli. Innerhalb von ein paar Jahren hat Poliana Baumgarten es geschafft, sich als Videojournalistin, Videographin und Regisseurin zu etablieren. Geboren wird sie in Recife - Brasilien - mit dreieinhalb Jahren geht’s für sie nach Düsseldorf. Dort macht sie Abi und studiert. 2016 schließt sie das Studium ab und veröffentlicht ihren eigenen ersten Dokumentar-Film „Was ist Rassismus?“. Anschließend zieht sie nach Berlin und startet „Berliner Farben“ ihre ganz eigene Doku-Serie. So lernt sie immer bessere Videos zu produzieren. Landet erst bei Radio Fritz, dann bei ze.tt und vor kurzem wird sie vom Medium-Magazin zu den Top 30 Journalist*innen bis 30 gekürt. Ich bin verdammt stolz auf Polly. Wir haben uns 2016 im Studium kennengelernt, sie ist eine meiner besten Freundinnen und einer der witzigsten und spendabelsten Menschen, die ich kenne. Im Gespräch erfahrt ihr, worauf es Polly beim Filmen ankommt, welches Equipment sie benutzt und wie viel Geld ihr als Filmschaffende mindestens pro Tag verlangen solltet. Wir nennen sehr viele Namen und Geräte. Die findet Ihr in den Shownotes aufgelistet. Vielen Dank für das ganze gute Feedback auf die letzten Folgen, das bedeutet mir echt viel. Damit ich ThemaTakt weiter machen kann, brauche ich aber auch in Zukunft eure Unterstützung. Hört die Folgen (die gibt’s überall wo’s Podcasts gibt), teilt die Folgen, folgt ThemaTakt auf Instagram. Noch mehr Möglichkeiten findet Ihr auf thematakt.de/spenden Viel Spaß beim Hören! - Tobias Wilinski

Diese Woche ist Eunique zu Gast! Ich bin nicht gerade tief drin in der Rapszene und habe deshalb ein bisschen später als alle anderen mitbekommen, was da abgeht: Ihr erstes Album war letztes Jahr direkt auf Platz 7 der Charts, da war sie gerade mal 22. Inzwischen gilt sie als eine der krassesten Rapperinnen Deutschlands und ist zum Vorbild insbesondere für weibliche Fans geworden. Was ich besonders spannend finde: Das alles ist nicht zufällig passiert. Eunique hat es von vorne bis hinten geplant und eisenhart durchgezogen. Wir haben darüber gesprochen, wie man seine persönliche Vision findet und sie dann verfolgt, auch – oder gerade – wenn man sonst nichts hat. Eunique hat erzählt, was es bedeutet, in einer Pflegefamilie aufzuwachsen und das einzige schwarze Kind an der Schule zu sein. Es ging um Perücken, gefälschte Streamingzahlen, das Überwinden von Ängsten und dann auch noch um Claudia Roth. Selbst die ist nämlich Fan von Eunique. Und vielleicht werdet ihr das ja heute auch? Also, viel Spaß! ►►► Hier der angekündigte Link: Y-Kollektiv: „Der Rap Hack: Kauf Dich in die Charts! Wie Klickzahlen manipuliert werden“ https://youtu.be/qiqYuSQwkHo ►►► Folgt Eunique auf YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCppb1MUh0f5CSRGiae_LnUg Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/euniqueoffiziell/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/euniqueoffiziell ►►► Lob, Kritik, Wunschgäste? Schreibt mir! Facebook: https://facebook.com/Deutschland3000/ Instagram: https://instagram.com/deutschland3000/ ►►► „Deutschland3000 – ‘ne gute Stunde mit Eva Schulz“ ist eine Produktion von 1LIVE, Bremen NEXT, DASDING, FRITZ vom rbb, MDR SPUTNIK, N-JOY, PULS, YOU FM, UNSERDING und funk. Neue Folgen gibt es jeden Mittwoch überall, wo es Podcasts gibt.

Appearing on this episode of Money Making Conversations is Vondie Curtis-Hall, Actor on ABC's "For The People", Director, and Screenwriter; Ananda Lewis, Host of TLC's "While You Were Out", Award-winning Broadcaster, and Carpenter; Rochelle Brown & Sonia Armstead, Co-Owners of Powerhouse Productions and Executive Producers at CLEO TV; Eunique Jones Gibson, Content Producer, Photographer, Author, Activist, and Creator of "Because of Them, We Can."Each Money Making Conversations show hosted by Rushion McDonald is about entrepreneurship and entertainment. We provide the consumer and business owner access to Celebrities, CEOs, Entrepreneurs and Industry Decision Makers. They in turn deliver information about career planning, motivation, financial literacy and how they lead a balanced life. Don't miss Money Making Conversations with host Rushion McDonald streaming LIVE every Monday at 10AM-12PM EST on biz1190 (www.biz1190.com), on our Facebook fanpage at Facebook.com/MoneyMakingConversations, anytime through our iHeartRadio Podcast, which can be found under the Business/Finance Section, Fridays at 10AM ET on SiriusXM Channel 141: H.U.R. Voices and Fridays at 7PM ET on SiriusXM Channel 142: HBCU. We want to keep you Winning with your Career and your Life! #AskMMCThe Money Making Conversations radio talk show shares the “Secrets of Success” experienced firsthand by marketing and branding expert Rushion McDonald. Mr. McDonald is a brand guru and has been a marketer for major national and global brands like State Farm, Ford and Home Depot. He has worked with Kevin Hart, Stephen A. Smith, Jamie Foxx and most notably, Steve Harvey and will provide access to women and multicultural markets to expand the reach of your brand. The show features one-on-one career advice to callers, contributions from corporate leaders, successful entrepreneurs, celebrity interviews regarding their business ventures, social media branding, financial planning and information to empower small businesses to a path of success!“The Kind of Talk that Inspires Change.”https://www.facebook.com/MoneyMakingConversations/https://www.iheart.com/podcast/53-Money-Making-Conversations-28341098/https://www.rushionmcdonald.com/https://www.facebook.com/rushionmcdonald/https://twitter.com/RushionMcDonaldhttps://www.instagram.com/rushionmcdonald/https://www.linkedin.com/in/rushionmcdonaldhttp://biz1190.com/radioshow/5557Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSupport the show: https://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Appearing on this episode of Money Making Conversations is Vondie Curtis-Hall, Actor on ABC's "For The People", Director, and Screenwriter; Ananda Lewis, Host of TLC's "While You Were Out", Award-winning Broadcaster, and Carpenter; Rochelle Brown & Sonia Armstead, Co-Owners of Powerhouse Productions and Executive Producers at CLEO TV; Eunique Jones Gibson, Content Producer, Photographer, Author, Activist, and Creator of "Because of Them, We Can."Each Money Making Conversations show hosted by Rushion McDonald is about entrepreneurship and entertainment. We provide the consumer and business owner access to Celebrities, CEOs, Entrepreneurs and Industry Decision Makers. They in turn deliver information about career planning, motivation, financial literacy and how they lead a balanced life. Don’t miss Money Making Conversations with host Rushion McDonald streaming LIVE every Monday at 10AM-12PM EST on biz1190 (www.biz1190.com), on our Facebook fanpage at Facebook.com/MoneyMakingConversations, anytime through our iHeartRadio Podcast, which can be found under the Business/Finance Section, Fridays at 10AM ET on SiriusXM Channel 141: H.U.R. Voices and Fridays at 7PM ET on SiriusXM Channel 142: HBCU. We want to keep you Winning with your Career and your Life! #AskMMCThe Money Making Conversations radio talk show shares the “Secrets of Success” experienced firsthand by marketing and branding expert Rushion McDonald. Mr. McDonald is a brand guru and has been a marketer for major national and global brands like State Farm, Ford and Home Depot. He has worked with Kevin Hart, Stephen A. Smith, Jamie Foxx and most notably, Steve Harvey and will provide access to women and multicultural markets to expand the reach of your brand. The show features one-on-one career advice to callers, contributions from corporate leaders, successful entrepreneurs, celebrity interviews regarding their business ventures, social media branding, financial planning and information to empower small businesses to a path of success!“The Kind of Talk that Inspires Change.”https://www.facebook.com/MoneyMakingConversations/https://www.iheart.com/podcast/53-Money-Making-Conversations-28341098/https://www.rushionmcdonald.com/https://www.facebook.com/rushionmcdonald/https://twitter.com/RushionMcDonaldhttps://www.instagram.com/rushionmcdonald/https://www.linkedin.com/in/rushionmcdonaldhttp://biz1190.com/radioshow/5557 Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Appearing on this episode of Money Making Conversations is Eunique Jones Gibson, Content Producer, Photographer, Author, Activist, and Creator of "Because of Them, We Can."Each Money Making Conversations show hosted by Rushion McDonald is about entrepreneurship and entertainment. We provide the consumer and business owner access to Celebrities, CEOs, Entrepreneurs and Industry Decision Makers. They in turn deliver information about career planning, motivation, financial literacy and how they lead a balanced life. Don't miss Money Making Conversations with host Rushion McDonald streaming LIVE every Monday at 10AM-12PM EST on biz1190 (www.biz1190.com), on our Facebook fanpage at Facebook.com/MoneyMakingConversations, anytime through our iHeartRadio Podcast, which can be found under the Business/Finance Section, Fridays at 10AM ET on SiriusXM Channel 141: H.U.R. Voices and Fridays at 7PM ET on SiriusXM Channel 142: HBCU. We want to keep you Winning with your Career and your Life! #AskMMCThe Money Making Conversations radio talk show shares the “Secrets of Success” experienced firsthand by marketing and branding expert Rushion McDonald. Mr. McDonald is a brand guru and has been a marketer for major national and global brands like State Farm, Ford and Home Depot. He has worked with Kevin Hart, Stephen A. Smith, Jamie Foxx and most notably, Steve Harvey and will provide access to women and multicultural markets to expand the reach of your brand. The show features one-on-one career advice to callers, contributions from corporate leaders, successful entrepreneurs, celebrity interviews regarding their business ventures, social media branding, financial planning and information to empower small businesses to a path of success!“The Kind of Talk that Inspires Change.”https://www.facebook.com/MoneyMakingConversations/https://www.iheart.com/podcast/53-Money-Making-Conversations-28341098/https://www.rushionmcdonald.com/https://www.facebook.com/rushionmcdonald/https://twitter.com/RushionMcDonaldhttps://www.instagram.com/rushionmcdonald/https://www.linkedin.com/in/rushionmcdonaldhttp://biz1190.com/radioshow/5557Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSupport the show: https://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Appearing on this episode of Money Making Conversations is Eunique Jones Gibson, Content Producer, Photographer, Author, Activist, and Creator of "Because of Them, We Can."Each Money Making Conversations show hosted by Rushion McDonald is about entrepreneurship and entertainment. We provide the consumer and business owner access to Celebrities, CEOs, Entrepreneurs and Industry Decision Makers. They in turn deliver information about career planning, motivation, financial literacy and how they lead a balanced life. Don’t miss Money Making Conversations with host Rushion McDonald streaming LIVE every Monday at 10AM-12PM EST on biz1190 (www.biz1190.com), on our Facebook fanpage at Facebook.com/MoneyMakingConversations, anytime through our iHeartRadio Podcast, which can be found under the Business/Finance Section, Fridays at 10AM ET on SiriusXM Channel 141: H.U.R. Voices and Fridays at 7PM ET on SiriusXM Channel 142: HBCU. We want to keep you Winning with your Career and your Life! #AskMMCThe Money Making Conversations radio talk show shares the “Secrets of Success” experienced firsthand by marketing and branding expert Rushion McDonald. Mr. McDonald is a brand guru and has been a marketer for major national and global brands like State Farm, Ford and Home Depot. He has worked with Kevin Hart, Stephen A. Smith, Jamie Foxx and most notably, Steve Harvey and will provide access to women and multicultural markets to expand the reach of your brand. The show features one-on-one career advice to callers, contributions from corporate leaders, successful entrepreneurs, celebrity interviews regarding their business ventures, social media branding, financial planning and information to empower small businesses to a path of success!“The Kind of Talk that Inspires Change.”https://www.facebook.com/MoneyMakingConversations/https://www.iheart.com/podcast/53-Money-Making-Conversations-28341098/https://www.rushionmcdonald.com/https://www.facebook.com/rushionmcdonald/https://twitter.com/RushionMcDonaldhttps://www.instagram.com/rushionmcdonald/https://www.linkedin.com/in/rushionmcdonaldhttp://biz1190.com/radioshow/5557 Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Jeden Sonntag von 19-21 Uhr knallt wortgewandter Deutschrap aus den Boxen des Kisstowers, der dein Herz 90 Mal die Minute erst Hip dann wieder mit voller Wucht Hop schlagen lässt. Um in der schnelllebigen Rapszene up2date zu bleiben, informiert dich Gizem über die neuesten Singleveröffentlichungen deiner Lieblingsrapper - und begrüßt dabei regelmäßig Künstler der Szene, um über die Hip-Hop-Kultur, mögliche Verschwörungstheorien, poetische Reime, das Leben und den Tod zu philosophieren. Facebook: Gizem Shakier Instagram: @gizemshakier

Anlässlich der allwöchentlichen Release-Überdosis haben sich Clark und Jonas ins Studio begeben, um die Lage zu analysieren. Neben all den Singles gab es ein vorherrschendes Thema: Laas veröffentlichte ein gerapptes Statement zu seinen letzten Karrierejahren, das nur so vor interessanten Perspektiven strotzt. KC Rebell schiebt nach dem persönlichen Track "Hasso" mit "DNA" eine erste offizielle Albumsingle nach, die durch Starpower auffällt. Neben Summer Cem ist auch Nummer-eins-Garant Capital Bra auf dem Song vertreten. Da der Bratan scheinbar nie schläft, ist er ebenso mit Gringo, Hasan.K und Kalazh44 auf "Khabib" zu hören. Dazu gab es noch neuen Stuff von Kurdo und Fousy, Play69 und Eunique, Capo und Nimo sowie vielen mehr. Haut euren Track der Woche einfach in die Kommentare! Alle weiteren "Release Friday" Folgen findest du hier: https://soundcloud.com/hiphopde/sets/release-friday Release Friday Crew: ► Aria: https://instagram.com/arianejati ► Jonas: https://instagram.com/lindex_ ► Clark: https://instagram.com/cnark_one HIPHOP.DE: ► HIPHOP.DE APP ANDROID https://bit.ly/HiphopdeAppAndroid ► HIPHOP.DE APP IOS https://bit.ly/HiphopdeAppiOS ► Homepage: https://hiphop.de ► Instagram: https://instagram.com/hiphopde ► Facebook: https://facebook.com/wwwhiphopde

Clint is frustrated in this episode (when is he not). He has his group chat friend Eunique on the show to discuss women only going on dates just for food. What makes you lose interest? Why you should you ask pressing questions on the first date. How hard it is for men to actually approach women. The proper way for a woman to curve a man and a multitude of other fuck shit that is on Clint's mind.   Facebook: Clint Coley Instagram: @clintcoley Twitter: @clintcoley

Rapperin Eunique hat Wurzeln in Ghana und der Karibik und ist für Claudia Roth der ?Inbegriff des jungen Deutschlands?. Ein Gespräch über Identität, Rassismus und ein Leben zwischen Bühne und den Dreharbeiten zu "4 Blocks".

Folge 94 von Schacht & Wasabi über den Adventskalender von Eunique, das erste Rap-Symposium und die Relevanz von Spotify-Bestenlisten. Außerdem: neue Musik von Dendemann und Mosenu.

  The Rated MA Crew get together this week to discuss boundaries in early dating, love languages, bringing bae around "friends," And Blake gives a dick sucking tutorial on how to snatch souls and trophies!   Follow Tavarus for show updates Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RatedmaPodcast https://www.instagram.com/ratedma_podcast/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thick_n_savage/ For all business inquiries, bookings, or advice, contact us at the below email address. Contact: Ratedmapodcast@gmail.com

Nachdem wir im ersten Teil der Folge 13 die RZA Solo Diskografie fertig besprochen haben, geht es im zweiten Teil nahtlos weiter. Wir sprechen über die Gravediggaz, die Geschichte der Crew und widmen uns dann der Diskografie. Außerdem, hat unser alter Wu-Tang.de/Forum Kollege Gravedigga95 ein paar Einspieler beigetragen. Vielen Dank dafür! Wir wünschen viel Spaß mit der Folge!   All I See Is Blinkin' Lights All I See Is Blinkin' Lights - Anhören & Social Media   Shownotes De La Soul/Prince Paul - 3 Feet High & Rising (Press Kit) Stetsasonic - Talkin' All That Jazz (Official Music Video) Prince Paul - Prince Among Thieves Too Poetic - God Made Me Funky Video Too Poetic Chopped Herring EP Chopped Herring Records DJ Clark Kent - DJ Beginnings & Why The Superman DJ Crew Formed 3rd Bass - Brooklyn-Queens MC Serch feat. Red Hot Lover Tone, Nas, Chubb Rock - Back To The Grill 5 Sterne Deluxe - Will Smith, Meer Gayne (feat. Biz Markie) Jaz - Hawaiian Sophie (with Jay Zee) Jaz feat. Jay Zee - The Originator KMD - Peachfuzz (Music Video) BrainStorm Bandcamp BrianStorm on evolution and revolution Brothers G.R.Y.M. (Chopped Herring) Bruthas Grimm (Westcoast Crew) - One More Time Gravediggaz - The House That Hatred Built Gravediggaz Demo Tape Flatlinerz - Rivaz Of Red (Music Video) Ruthless Records (Wikipedia) Gravediggaz Freestyle bei Supreme Gravediggaz Interview bei Viva Wordcup Part 1 Gravediggaz Interview bei Viva Wordcup Part 2 Gravediggaz interview + live footage from 1994 Gravediggaz Interview (The Pick, The Sickle And The Shovel) Gravediggaz Freestyle bei Supreme Djinji Brown - Lifesavers feat. Fila Brazillia Gravediggaz - Constant Elevation (Alternative Version)/Hip Hop Golddust Hiob "Letzte Nacht feat. Yassin" (Dexter RMX) MoTrip & Ali As - Muhammed Ali 1-800-Suicide - Sunny Sample (Daniel hat's verpeilt, Raoul hatte recht) Gravediggaz - 1-800 Suicide (Video) Gravediggaz - 1-800 Suicide (Poisonous Mix) Gravediggaz - Diary Of A Madman (Video) Gravediggaz - Mommny What's A Gravedigga (RZA Mix) Gravediggaz - Mommny What's A Gravedigga (Cali Remix) Gravediggaz - Bang Your Head (Underdog Mix) Gravediggaz - Bang Your Head (Underdog Alternative Mix) Gravediggaz - 6 Feet Deep A$AP Rocky feat. Skepta - Praise The Lord Tricky Vs. Gravediggaz - The Hell EP Independet Artikel über Kelis' Vorwürfe der häuslichen Gewalt und der Trennung von Nas Moses Pelham feat. Illmat!c und Kool Savas - Strugglin´ Gravdiggaz - Never Gonna Come Back (Barry White Sample) Gravediggaz - Scenes From The Graveyard The Last Emperor feat. Poetic - One Life Chuck D (Public Enemy) On Poetic's Death MTV on Poetic's Death Maxim Reality - Worldwide Syndicates ft. Too Poetic Gravediggaz Reuinion - 2 More Cups Of Blood Becoming Eunique Episoden 11+12 TV Straßensound - Eunique Interview

Der Breakdancer und Schauspieler Hassan Akkouch - bekannt aus der Hit-Serie "4 Blocks" spricht mit uns über die Position von Kanacken in deutschen Filmlandschaft, wie er damals abgeschoben wurde, zurück kam und der Star einer Kino-Doku wurde, über das Hinter-den-Kulissen bei "4 Blocks", seine Beziehung zur Rapperin Eunique und anti-schwarzen Rassismus in den arabischen Communitys.

Der Breakdancer und Schauspieler Hassan Akkouch - bekannt aus der Hit-Serie "4 Blocks" spricht mit uns über die Position von Kanacken in deutschen Filmlandschaft, wie er damals abgeschoben wurde, zurück kam und der Star einer Kino-Doku wurde, über das Hinter-den-Kulissen bei "4 Blocks", seine Beziehung zur Rapperin Eunique und anti-schwarzen Rassismus in den arabischen Communitys.

Eunique Yazzie's journey toward recognizing her value as an artist and designer hasn't been easy. From an upbringing of scarcity on the reservation, to pivotal layoffs throughout her career, learn how Eunique's passion and dedication has helped her rise above systematic oppression to build a meaningful life and uplift her community.

Eunique Yazzie’s journey toward recognizing her value as a designer hasn’t been easy. Growing up on the reservation and facing several layoffs early in her design career taught her how to live off little. So when she was finally ready to launch her own business, she learned that she didn’t know her value the hard way. And although she eventually made the decision to accept a salaried position rather than struggle with the insufficient income she was making through design projects, she doesn’t consider it to be a failure.Eunique has been able to overcome challenges that would easily cause others to call it quits. She’s lost a job while pregnant, persevered through the digital takeover of the publishing industry, and she wasn’t afraid to resign from a job when it wasn’t taking her on own right path. Though it all, she’s found personal growth and has held on to her mission: to make sure Native stories are heard and respected in Phoenix and beyond.Listen to this episode to learn about how Eunique is supporting her community through art and design, plus a lot more!Join us at PHX Design Week! https://phxdw.com/speaker/eunique-yazzie/Connect with EuniqueWebsite: www.euniquedesign.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/euniqueinkFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/euniquedesign/

Die Hamburger Rapperin Eunique geht gerade ziemlich steil: erstes Album („Gift“), eigene Reality-Show bei YouTube und das erste Mal in einer TV-Serie – der zweiten Staffel von „4 Blocks“. Grund genug für Manuel, mit ihr ein Selfie zu machen und ihr die pikante Frage zu stellen: Wie viele Dick Pics bekommst du am Tag?

Ralph und ich besuchten die Eröffnungsveranstaltung der Messe Karlsruhe zur Dreifachveranstaltung dieses Wochenendes.

Musikjournalistin Sonja Riegel und Musiker Sven van Thom plaudern über Platten, Konzerte und MusikerInnen, die sie beeindruckt haben - positiv oder negativ. Folge 1: Drangsal, Eunique, Tocotronic, ESC, Michael Schulte, Beyoncé, Liam Gallagher, Noel Gallagher u.a..

In dieser Podcast-Episode muss sich Eunique dem kritischen Gehör von Niko, Kevin und Alexios stellen. Nach den bisherigen Single-Releases wie „Giftig”, „Genau so” oder „Check” veröffentlicht sie nun ihr Debütalbum „Gift”. Die Promophase für das Album mit eigener Reality-Show wurde genauso groß aufgezogen wie die Tracklist. 19 Songs mit großen Feature-Gästen, acht Live-Versionen und weitere sieben Songs mit ihrem Kobra-Militär sind auf ihrer Platte zu finden. Wir haben Eunique außerdem nach dem Podcast auf Ihrer Release-Party in Hamburg getroffen. Das Interview mit Niko zum Album werdet ihr auch bald auf Backspin TV sehen können. Ob die drei Jungs die 19 Tracks von Eunique fühlen können, wie viel Autotune einer Platte gut tun kann und ob eine Newcomerin gleich so groß aufgezogen werden sollte, könnt Ihr im brandneuen BACKSPIN Podcast herausfinden.

Folge 63 von Schacht und Wasabi über die Trennung von Bushido und Arafat, die WDR-Doku über Antisemitismus-Debatte im Deutschrap und den Front von Bonez an Falk. Außerdem: Über den Vater von Eunique und Diego vs. Bohlen.

Eunique Divination is a spiritual practitioner who focuses on Personal Power, Emotional Healing, and Spiritual Self Development. She grew up in a Christian household, but as a teenager always had an interest for studying other cultures and religions. Eunique has studied many world religions and spiritual practices in her formal adult education as well as her independent studies and this lead her into her esoteric and occult studies for the last 10 years. Esoteric knowledge and spiritual self-development allowed Eunique to take control of her own life and destiny and receive financial abundance and security. Since Eunique decided to share her gift with the world two years ago, she has assisted clients all over the world through tarot readings, spiritual consultation and professional spell work. Eunique reminds us that we are the creators of our own reality, and we are all responsible for our path and journey and the direction in which our lives are headed. Eunique also decided about a year ago, to create the Coven of the Sacred Flame. This space was created as a safe, secure, non-judgmental environment to study and practice magick and spirituality. This coven is open to anyone looking for an online family of wild witches, gypsy souls, practitioners of all backgrounds, and sacred weirdos who may embrace magick, spirituality, esotericism and the occult as part of their daily lives. Website: https://www.urbanmystik.com/ Schedule a Reading: https://www.urbanmystik.com/services Shop: https://www.urbanmystik.com/shop Coven of the Sacred Flame: https://www.urbanmystik.com/join-the- clan Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/euniquedivination/ Tumblr: https://euniquedivinations.tumblr.com/ Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/UrbanMystikTV/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/EuniqueDvnation

Folge 58 von Schacht und Wasabi über Deutschrap-Konzerte vs. US-Rap-Konzerte, den Nachbarschaftsstreit von Bushido und das häufig erwähnte Viertel Köln Kalk. Außerdem: neue Musik von Eunique und Xatar, Sierra Kid und Antifuchs.

In the first episode of Rants and Randomness, I have a feel good story, rant about Valentine's Day extraness, LOSE MY MIND over the Black Panther movie, and interview one of my favorite people, Eunique Jones Gibson. Follow Eunique on Instagram and Twitter (@EuniqueJG), and learn more about Dream Village! Shoutout to Chicago Recording Company, for partnering with me on this podcast, and Savv Media for producing. The dream team! Follow Luvvie everywhere on social - @Luvvie. Feel free to discuss this episode on social media using the hashtag #RantsandRandomness.

Fashion blogger Ristan Eunique is back to talk with Marc about sex, sexual health & how to keep your man happy in the bedroom. #PressPlay

In our new episode we're joined by author, activist, and photographer Eunique Jones Gibson, the melanated mastermind behind the multi-faceted company “Because of Them We Can”. We discuss the complexities of identity within the African diaspora, the importance of instilling Black pride in our children, the necessity of separating talented individuals from their problematic behavior, and the greatest mac & cheese recipe in the history of modern mankind. Additionally, 1998 doesn't belong in Alex's rear view mirror, Jay is boring as hell, and a can of Pepsi would've worked wonders for MLK in Selma.

Die neunte Folge von Schacht und Wasabi über Kollegahs Schläge gegen einen Fan, Kool Savas, der mehr politische Haltung von Rappern fordert, Schlager-Trap und die Frage, ob Eunique die deutsche Missy Elliott wird.

Die neunte Folge von Schacht und Wasabi über Kollegahs Schläge gegen einen Fan, Kool Savas, der mehr politische Haltung von Rappern fordert, Schlager-Trap und die Frage, ob Eunique die deutsche Missy Elliott wird.

Here we go with episode number 3, wherein Ben and I discuss the politcs of taxing robotics, the sociology of banning sexbots, the coolness of refugee-helping chatbots, and the utter dickishness (genitalia deliberately referred to) of far too many of America’s soldiers. We also argue about abolishing the police. Next I talked with Eunique Grisby…

Eunique Styles