Podcasts about feminist women

Attorney General Chris Carr's office is appealing Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney's ruling on Sept. 30, which found Georgia's six-week ban on abortions unconstitutional. The Georgia Supreme Court recently reinstated Georgia's abortion ban while it considers the state's appeal. A.C. Coquillas, the communications manager at Feminist Women's Health Center, responds to the appeal and the court's decision. Plus, from the start of his culinary career, award-winning Chef Sean Sherman discovered the lack of access to traditional Native American food and the health problems it caused for Indigenous people. As founder and executive director of The North American Traditional Indigenous Food Systems (NĀTIFS), Sherman and his team are working to expand access and educate on the nationwide benefits of Native American foods. Sherman talks about his efforts to address the economic and health crises affecting Native communities and reflects on Indigenous Peoples' Day. Lastly, voters in Cobb and Gwinnett County will decide on the future of public transit where they live. Specifically, in Cobb County voters will have the opportunity to vote for or against the Mobility Special Purpose Local Option Sales Tax, also known as MSPLOST. The goal of the 1% sales tax is to expand and fund Cobb County's transit services over the next 30 years. However, not everyone supports the transit proposal. We hear from Lisa Cupid, the chairwoman of the Cobb County Board of Commissioners, and Cobb County District 1 Commissioner Keli Gambrill.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

As we mark two years since the Dobbs decision which overturned Roe v. Wade, highlighting inequality in healthcare is more important than ever. Limiting access to essential reproductive care disproportionatelty affects women of color, non-English speaking folks, people living in poverty, and other marginalized groups. Kwajelyn Jackson is here this week to discuss her work in fighting for reproductive justice in Georgia and across the US, as well as addressing the intersections of issues like economic insecurity, racism, and lack of community support. This week's episode 124 of How Women Inspire Podcast is about intersectional reproductive justice! In this episode of How Women Inspire Podcast, Kwajelyn Jackson is sharing the importance of  considering multiple identities and systems of oppression when advocating for reproductive justice. and actionable steps you can take right now to support equal access to reproductive healthcare for all. Kwajelyn Jackson currently serves as Executive Director at Feminist Women's Health Center (FWHC) in Atlanta, GA, leading the entire organization's operations, abortion clinic, civic engagement, education and outreach teams. Since 2013 she has led the expansion of FWHC's statewide and national impact, and significantly deepened community partnerships. Kwajelyn has been named one of the 500 most powerful leaders in Atlanta by Atlanta Magazine for five consecutive years.Some of the talking points Julie and Kwajelyn go over in this episode include:The importance of acknowledging and addressing white supremacy and racial discrimination in policy.Community engagement and support for local organizations crucial for reproductive healthcare access.Challenges faced by independent clinics, including high costs of abortion care.Integrity-rooted leadership and balancing pragmatism and wild optimism.Thank you for listening! If you enjoyed this episode, take a screenshot of the episode to post in your stories and tag me!  And don't forget to follow, rate, and review the podcast and tell me your key takeaways!Learn more about How Women Inspire at https://www.howwomenlead.com/podcast CONNECT WITH KWAJELYN JACKSON:X (formerly Twitter)InstagramFeminist Women's Health CenterBlack Mamas Matter AllianceCONNECT WITH JULIE CASTRO ABRAMS:LinkedIn - JulieHow Women LeadHow Women InvestHow Women GiveInstagram - HWLLinkedIn - HWLFacebook - HWLJoin us for Get On Board Week from October 16-20, 2023. Registration is now open at https://www.howwomenlead.com/getonboard

Follow Andrew: https://twitter.com/paleochristcon https://www.youtube.com/@The_Crucible Attend the Reclaiming Canada conference in Victoria, BC: https://www.weunify.ca/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When Algerians of the 1920s and 30s imagined the future of their country, women's liberation was foundational to their vision. From the first generation of French-educated schoolteachers, to urban domestic workers who challenged spatial and economic divisions, to nationalist journalists pushing back against French colonial claims, Sara Rahnama describes how a range of Algerian actors conceived of women's rights and responded to new developments in their own country and across the Middle East.  The Future is Feminist: Women and Social Change in Interwar Algeria (Cornell University Press, 2023) reveals a broad consensus that the advancement of Muslim women was necessary to Algeria's progress. Rahnama draws on new sources to explain the “ecosystem of intellectual energy devoted to Muslim” that debated girls' education, women's employment, voting rights, and women's and men's headwear. The book places Algeria in a broader regional conversation, as writers turned to Islamic teachings and history and looked to contemporary changes to women's political and social opportunities in Egypt, Turkey, Afghanistan, and Palestine to justify needed reforms in Algeria. These discussions in the interwar period sowed seeds that would blossom in the 1950s and 60s as Algerian women joined the nationalist movement, and gained new platforms to contribute their own opinions to these contested issues. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

When Algerians of the 1920s and 30s imagined the future of their country, women's liberation was foundational to their vision. From the first generation of French-educated schoolteachers, to urban domestic workers who challenged spatial and economic divisions, to nationalist journalists pushing back against French colonial claims, Sara Rahnama describes how a range of Algerian actors conceived of women's rights and responded to new developments in their own country and across the Middle East.  The Future is Feminist: Women and Social Change in Interwar Algeria (Cornell University Press, 2023) reveals a broad consensus that the advancement of Muslim women was necessary to Algeria's progress. Rahnama draws on new sources to explain the “ecosystem of intellectual energy devoted to Muslim” that debated girls' education, women's employment, voting rights, and women's and men's headwear. The book places Algeria in a broader regional conversation, as writers turned to Islamic teachings and history and looked to contemporary changes to women's political and social opportunities in Egypt, Turkey, Afghanistan, and Palestine to justify needed reforms in Algeria. These discussions in the interwar period sowed seeds that would blossom in the 1950s and 60s as Algerian women joined the nationalist movement, and gained new platforms to contribute their own opinions to these contested issues. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

When Algerians of the 1920s and 30s imagined the future of their country, women's liberation was foundational to their vision. From the first generation of French-educated schoolteachers, to urban domestic workers who challenged spatial and economic divisions, to nationalist journalists pushing back against French colonial claims, Sara Rahnama describes how a range of Algerian actors conceived of women's rights and responded to new developments in their own country and across the Middle East.  The Future is Feminist: Women and Social Change in Interwar Algeria (Cornell University Press, 2023) reveals a broad consensus that the advancement of Muslim women was necessary to Algeria's progress. Rahnama draws on new sources to explain the “ecosystem of intellectual energy devoted to Muslim” that debated girls' education, women's employment, voting rights, and women's and men's headwear. The book places Algeria in a broader regional conversation, as writers turned to Islamic teachings and history and looked to contemporary changes to women's political and social opportunities in Egypt, Turkey, Afghanistan, and Palestine to justify needed reforms in Algeria. These discussions in the interwar period sowed seeds that would blossom in the 1950s and 60s as Algerian women joined the nationalist movement, and gained new platforms to contribute their own opinions to these contested issues. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

When Algerians of the 1920s and 30s imagined the future of their country, women's liberation was foundational to their vision. From the first generation of French-educated schoolteachers, to urban domestic workers who challenged spatial and economic divisions, to nationalist journalists pushing back against French colonial claims, Sara Rahnama describes how a range of Algerian actors conceived of women's rights and responded to new developments in their own country and across the Middle East.  The Future is Feminist: Women and Social Change in Interwar Algeria (Cornell University Press, 2023) reveals a broad consensus that the advancement of Muslim women was necessary to Algeria's progress. Rahnama draws on new sources to explain the “ecosystem of intellectual energy devoted to Muslim” that debated girls' education, women's employment, voting rights, and women's and men's headwear. The book places Algeria in a broader regional conversation, as writers turned to Islamic teachings and history and looked to contemporary changes to women's political and social opportunities in Egypt, Turkey, Afghanistan, and Palestine to justify needed reforms in Algeria. These discussions in the interwar period sowed seeds that would blossom in the 1950s and 60s as Algerian women joined the nationalist movement, and gained new platforms to contribute their own opinions to these contested issues. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/islamic-studies

When Algerians of the 1920s and 30s imagined the future of their country, women's liberation was foundational to their vision. From the first generation of French-educated schoolteachers, to urban domestic workers who challenged spatial and economic divisions, to nationalist journalists pushing back against French colonial claims, Sara Rahnama describes how a range of Algerian actors conceived of women's rights and responded to new developments in their own country and across the Middle East.  The Future is Feminist: Women and Social Change in Interwar Algeria (Cornell University Press, 2023) reveals a broad consensus that the advancement of Muslim women was necessary to Algeria's progress. Rahnama draws on new sources to explain the “ecosystem of intellectual energy devoted to Muslim” that debated girls' education, women's employment, voting rights, and women's and men's headwear. The book places Algeria in a broader regional conversation, as writers turned to Islamic teachings and history and looked to contemporary changes to women's political and social opportunities in Egypt, Turkey, Afghanistan, and Palestine to justify needed reforms in Algeria. These discussions in the interwar period sowed seeds that would blossom in the 1950s and 60s as Algerian women joined the nationalist movement, and gained new platforms to contribute their own opinions to these contested issues. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/middle-eastern-studies

When Algerians of the 1920s and 30s imagined the future of their country, women's liberation was foundational to their vision. From the first generation of French-educated schoolteachers, to urban domestic workers who challenged spatial and economic divisions, to nationalist journalists pushing back against French colonial claims, Sara Rahnama describes how a range of Algerian actors conceived of women's rights and responded to new developments in their own country and across the Middle East.  The Future is Feminist: Women and Social Change in Interwar Algeria (Cornell University Press, 2023) reveals a broad consensus that the advancement of Muslim women was necessary to Algeria's progress. Rahnama draws on new sources to explain the “ecosystem of intellectual energy devoted to Muslim” that debated girls' education, women's employment, voting rights, and women's and men's headwear. The book places Algeria in a broader regional conversation, as writers turned to Islamic teachings and history and looked to contemporary changes to women's political and social opportunities in Egypt, Turkey, Afghanistan, and Palestine to justify needed reforms in Algeria. These discussions in the interwar period sowed seeds that would blossom in the 1950s and 60s as Algerian women joined the nationalist movement, and gained new platforms to contribute their own opinions to these contested issues. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

When Algerians of the 1920s and 30s imagined the future of their country, women's liberation was foundational to their vision. From the first generation of French-educated schoolteachers, to urban domestic workers who challenged spatial and economic divisions, to nationalist journalists pushing back against French colonial claims, Sara Rahnama describes how a range of Algerian actors conceived of women's rights and responded to new developments in their own country and across the Middle East.  The Future is Feminist: Women and Social Change in Interwar Algeria (Cornell University Press, 2023) reveals a broad consensus that the advancement of Muslim women was necessary to Algeria's progress. Rahnama draws on new sources to explain the “ecosystem of intellectual energy devoted to Muslim” that debated girls' education, women's employment, voting rights, and women's and men's headwear. The book places Algeria in a broader regional conversation, as writers turned to Islamic teachings and history and looked to contemporary changes to women's political and social opportunities in Egypt, Turkey, Afghanistan, and Palestine to justify needed reforms in Algeria. These discussions in the interwar period sowed seeds that would blossom in the 1950s and 60s as Algerian women joined the nationalist movement, and gained new platforms to contribute their own opinions to these contested issues. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When Algerians of the 1920s and 30s imagined the future of their country, women's liberation was foundational to their vision. From the first generation of French-educated schoolteachers, to urban domestic workers who challenged spatial and economic divisions, to nationalist journalists pushing back against French colonial claims, Sara Rahnama describes how a range of Algerian actors conceived of women's rights and responded to new developments in their own country and across the Middle East.  The Future is Feminist: Women and Social Change in Interwar Algeria (Cornell University Press, 2023) reveals a broad consensus that the advancement of Muslim women was necessary to Algeria's progress. Rahnama draws on new sources to explain the “ecosystem of intellectual energy devoted to Muslim” that debated girls' education, women's employment, voting rights, and women's and men's headwear. The book places Algeria in a broader regional conversation, as writers turned to Islamic teachings and history and looked to contemporary changes to women's political and social opportunities in Egypt, Turkey, Afghanistan, and Palestine to justify needed reforms in Algeria. These discussions in the interwar period sowed seeds that would blossom in the 1950s and 60s as Algerian women joined the nationalist movement, and gained new platforms to contribute their own opinions to these contested issues. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/french-studies

Woman demands man to pay for Steak dinner for her kids. Another woman says she doesn't need a man only for the purpose to pro-create but when asked if she is about to be burglarized by men what will she do her response will shock you.

Mon Mothma is at the heart of the Alliance against the Empire in the Star Wars Universe. Her pragmatism and determination steered the fate of the galaxy far, far away. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Episode Two of Operation Save Abortion! Thanks for committing to this pod series and for making a commitment to learn more, act more, fund more, and raise hell more in this fight for abortion and bodily autonomy. This is NOT a pod series you listen to while cleaning out your closet. It's about listening with friends and utilizing the activity and discussion guide designed for each episode to deepen your knowledge. The goal is helping you discover which part of abortion activism is right for you, so you can help build and grow community.  Each of the five episodes features amazing experts from the reproductive health, rights, and justice movements. If you haven't listened to Episode 1 already, please do so first! It's your “Reproductive Justice 101” crash course. Abortion activism is just one part of this intersectional movement, so this first episode is designed to help ground your experience throughout this series and overall abortion advocacy in a Reproductive Justice Framework, making sure to center those most most effected by these harmful laws, and by following Black, Brown and Indigenous leadership as we fight for bodily autonomy.  Episode 2 is all about clinic advocacy. These providers are doing the work day in and day out to keep abortion access going. Without our love and appreciation, they'll burn out. What does support look like? From financially supporting them with donations to buying items off of their Amazon Wishlists to escorting patients, helping with clinic repairs, to showing love with a thank you postcard, support can look a variety of ways and is key to keeping these clinics alive! So, throughout this episode, our amazing panelists are going to help you learn about independent providers, AKA the clinics doing most of the work that you may never have heard of. Show them some love below by filling out our vetting form so you can work with them in the future, checking the activist calendar, and buying them some goodies via our Adopt-A-Clinic program.  Questions? info@operationsaveabortion.com.  English transcript HERE. Spanish transcript HERE.  GUESTS: Moderator: Kwajelyn Jackson, Feminist Women's Health Center / IG: @Feministcenter TW: @FWHC Amanda Kifferly, The Women's Center / IG: @thewomenscenters  TW: @womenscenters Kristin Hady, Toledo Abortion Center Escorts & Abortion Access Front / IG: @tac_escorts TW: @CCCEscorts Jay Thibodeau, Abortion Care Network / IG: @abortioncarenetwork TW: @abortioncare Dr. DeShawn Taylor, Desert Star Family Planning / IG: @Desertstarfamilyplanning TW: @DesertStarFP EPISODE LINKS: Operation Save Abortion Activity Guide [English] Operation Save Abortion Activity Guide [Español] Activist Toolkit Operation Save Abortion Website and Activist Calendar Get Vetted Need help finding a clinic? Text ‘Hello' to 202-883-4620 / INeedAnA FOLLOW US: Listen to us ~ FBK Podcast Insta/Twitter/FB ~ @AbortionFront TikTok ~ AbortionAF YouTube ~ @AbortionAccessFront PATREON HERE! Support our work, get exclusive stuff!  DONATE TO AAF HERE! VOLUNTEER HERE! ADOPT-A-CLINIC HERE! EXPOSE FAKE CLINICS HERE!

Welcome to Episode Two of Operation Save Abortion! Thanks for committing to this pod series and for making a commitment to learn more, act more, fund more, and raise hell more in this fight for abortion and bodily autonomy. This is NOT a pod series you listen to while cleaning out your closet. It's about listening with friends and utilizing the activity and discussion guide designed for each episode to deepen your knowledge. The goal is helping you discover which part of abortion activism is right for you, so you can help build and grow community.  Each of the five episodes features amazing experts from the reproductive health, rights, and justice movements. If you haven't listened to Episode 1 already, please do so first! It's your “Reproductive Justice 101” crash course. Abortion activism is just one part of this intersectional movement, so this first episode is designed to help ground your experience throughout this series and overall abortion advocacy in a Reproductive Justice Framework, making sure to center those most most effected by these harmful laws, and by following Black, Brown and Indigenous leadership as we fight for bodily autonomy.  Episode 2 is all about clinic advocacy. These providers are doing the work day in and day out to keep abortion access going. Without our love and appreciation, they'll burn out. What does support look like? From financially supporting them with donations to buying items off of their Amazon Wishlists to escorting patients, helping with clinic repairs, to showing love with a thank you postcard, support can look a variety of ways and is key to keeping these clinics alive! So, throughout this episode, our amazing panelists are going to help you learn about independent providers, AKA the clinics doing most of the work that you may never have heard of. Show them some love below by filling out our vetting form so you can work with them in the future, checking the activist calendar, and buying them some goodies via our Adopt-A-Clinic program.  Questions? info@operationsaveabortion.com.  English transcript HERE. Spanish transcript HERE.  GUESTS: Moderator: Kwajelyn Jackson, Feminist Women's Health Center / IG: @Feministcenter TW: @FWHC Amanda Kifferly, The Women's Center / IG: @thewomenscenters  TW: @womenscenters Kristin Hady, Toledo Abortion Center Escorts & Abortion Access Front / IG: @tac_escorts TW: @CCCEscorts Jay Thibodeau, Abortion Care Network / IG: @abortioncarenetwork TW: @abortioncare Dr. DeShawn Taylor, Desert Star Family Planning / IG: @Desertstarfamilyplanning TW: @DesertStarFP EPISODE LINKS: Operation Save Abortion Activity Guide [English] Operation Save Abortion Activity Guide [Español] Activist Toolkit Operation Save Abortion Website and Activist Calendar Get Vetted Need help finding a clinic? Text ‘Hello' to 202-883-4620 / INeedAnA FOLLOW US: Listen to us ~ FBK Podcast Insta/Twitter/FB ~ @AbortionFront TikTok ~ AbortionAF YouTube ~ @AbortionAccessFront PATREON HERE! Support our work, get exclusive stuff!  DONATE TO AAF HERE! VOLUNTEER HERE! ADOPT-A-CLINIC HERE! EXPOSE FAKE CLINICS HERE!

Just Listen --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/raw-secks/support

The Jokes On You girls are giving you ✨chaos✨. We've done this episode with absolutely no topic or direction, but we promise you gone laugh your a** off. From faucet m*sturbation to nights at Top Flite, the girls tell it all. Mel was down bad at the Feminist Women's Health Center, and honestly, Talley was too and WHY DO BRAIDERS' BABY DADDIES NEVER ACT RIGHT???

Feminist Women's Health Center Executive Director Kwajelyn J. Jackson discusses how the organization's services will move forward in response to the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals ruling the “Living Infants Fairness and Equality Act” into effect. Chief strategy Officer for Transportation Insight Holding Company John Haber discusses stress ongoing stress on the supply chain and how the Savannah port is benefiting from the West coast gridlock. Also, Agnes Scott President Leocadia I. Zak and Rose Porcena, the College's vice president for diversity, equity and inclusion, discuss the“Acknowledging our Past: Acting Now for A Transformed Future” project.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Supreme Court decision to overturn Roe v. Wade raised many questions on the future of abortion rights in the United States. With search histories and health apps possibly used for tracking, how can data be protected and kept private? Will the health-care outcomes of African-American women, already three times more likely to die from a pregnancy-related cause than white women, worsen? In this month's episode of Equal Time, to shed some light on life in a post-Roe world, host Mary C. Curtis talks with Amie Stepanovich, Vice President for U.S. Policy at the Future of Privacy Forum, and a nationally recognized expert in domestic surveillance, cybersecurity and privacy law, and Kwajelyn Jackson, Executive Director at Feminist Women's Health Center in Atlanta, Georgia, an independent, non-profit, multi-generational, multi-racial reproductive health, rights, and justice organization. 

The Supreme Court decision to overturn Roe v. Wade raised many questions on the future of abortion rights in the United States. With search histories and health apps possibly used for tracking, how can data be protected and kept private? Will the health-care outcomes of African-American women, already three times more likely to die from a pregnancy-related cause than white women, worsen? In this month's episode of Equal Time, to shed some light on life in a post-Roe world, host Mary C. Curtis talks with Amie Stepanovich, Vice President for U.S. Policy at the Future of Privacy Forum, and a nationally recognized expert in domestic surveillance, cybersecurity and privacy law, and Kwajelyn Jackson, Executive Director at Feminist Women's Health Center in Atlanta, Georgia, an independent, non-profit, multi-generational, multi-racial reproductive health, rights, and justice organization.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, the intanets flawless victory against the Verzus battle is the dopest. It's the forever reference when folx try to apply catty characteristics to feminine energy/women…and we can fight about that cause where's the lie?! Oh, and though this week we wanna fuck up the world - damn the Supreme Court - B.E.T. gave us a little Pride flare laced with Diddy bops. In this episode, we chat about: That's Dope: Ray J vs the Internet Democratic candidate for the Secretary of State in Georgia. Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance bottoms is now working with the Biden administration. Mayor Andre Dickens is making a difference in ATL.  Fight Me… Where is the lie?? The LGBTQ+ community is keeping the abortion fight alive!  How did we get here? There are more women than men. Freudian slips are a thing! Ratchet Recap: They trying to restrict all the rights! Club Story featuring: Chike Resources from this episode: - You can find us on Instagram as @kiacomedy and @adahduval - Weekly Challenge: Though the overturning of Roe v. Wade impacted access in some states, abortion is still legal - contact your local/regional abortion fund for more information on how you can access safe and compassionate reproductive care.  We're donating our time/money to ARC-Southeast  and the Feminist Women's Health Center (Atlanta, GA).   Giveaway Leave us a review, screenshot it, and click here to enter the giveaway. More about Folx Like Us: A ratchet and refined podcast about being Black, queer, and living within the intersections in the South. We're tapping the full spectrum of Folx Like Us and talking parties, politics, business, and bullshit!

The U.S. Supreme Court has overturned Roe v. Wade. On a special edition of “Closer Look” Rose talks with several guests about the overturning of the monumental case, which granted women the federal right to an abortion. Guest include Georgia State University law professors Tanya Washington and Anthony Michael Kreis, WABE politics reporters Rahul Bali and Sam Gringlas, Kwajelyn Jackson, the executive director of the Feminist Women's Health Center (FWHC), Andrea Young, the executive director of the ACLU of Georgia, and State Senator Rev. Kim Jackson, and State Senator Jen Jordon.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We are back with another podcast episode of Folx Like Us!    In this episode, we talk about Rihanna's pregnancy again because Vogue and the Metropolitan Museum of Art made a marble statue of Rihanna's still pregnant belly. And you must admit, that's dope. Speaking of dope, finally, we see more masculine-presenting women accentuating and showing their curves and being more comfortable with being androgynous. Then we discuss the attack on David Chappelle and his disrespectful comments to the LGBTQ community. Tune in as we talk more about the responsibility we have as comedians and how to make people think because everything is not just black and white and of course, our weekly challenge!   In this episode, we chat about:   [1:16] That's Dope  Rihanna got a marble statue  Vibrating prosthetic arms Sex toys we recommend You don't have to do what you see in music videos if that's not who you are Young M.A. Androgyny Election season in Georgia and what we think about it Be careful when donating to Trump   [17:18] Ratchet Recap  Attack with a fake gun on Dave Chappelle Lazy comedy and cheap shots on the trans community   [24:25] Where's the Lie aka Fight Me We can no longer listen to R Kelly's music   [24:30] The Weekly Challenge    Resources from this episode: - You can find us on Instagram as @kiacomedy and @adahduval - Donate to Feminist Women's Health Center   More about Folx Like Us: A ratchet and refined podcast about being Black, queer, and living within the intersections in the South. We're tapping the full spectrum of Folx Like Us and talking parties, politics, business, and bullshit!

Larada Lee-Wallace (she/they), an abortion storyteller and organizer, joins Black Feminist Rants in a discussion on accessing abortion care multiple times, in different states, as a young Black person. Larada is an Advocates for Youth Abortion Out Loud organizer and ACCESS RJ board member. Larada shares their experiences accessing abortion care, the barriers they experienced, adverse experiences with healthcare providers, and how people can best support people in getting abortion care. An incredible thank you for our sponsor for this episode, Feminist Women's Health Center! Feminist Women's Health Center, is an independent abortion clinic and Reproductive Justice organization that also provides a wide-range of reproductive services including: trans affirming care, HIV testing and treatment, birth control, and so much more. Become a wellness patient today! Become a BFR member to get member-only reproductive justice content and commentary! Action Items: Donate to California's only abortion fund: ACCESS RJ Follow Advocates for Youth Stay connected to BFR! Follow us on Instagram, TikTok, and Twitter! Sign up for the BFR Newsletter Do you want to be featured on the podcast or partner with Black Feminist Rants? Contact Us! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lakia-williams8/message

A listener comment on Instagram about a previous episode prompted a conversation; listen in as Raquel and Jennifer talk to Preston Hatfield. Afterwards, Raquel and Jennifer talk about some of the organizations that they support and care about.- NAACP - https://naacp.org/- Black Voters Matter - https://blackvotersmatterfund.org/- Planned Parenthood - https://www.plannedparenthood.org/- Feminist Women's Health Center - https://feministcenter.org/- Goodr - https://goodr.co/- Choose Love - https://chooselove.org/- ACLU - https://www.aclu.org/- Together Rising - https://togetherrising.org/Let Raquel and Jennifer know what you think about this and other episodes of Madness Cafe on IG @madnesscafepodcast or by email at madnesscafepodcast@gmail.com. 

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO READ ALONG WITH THE SHOW, YOU CAN ACCESS THIS EPISODES TRANSCRIPTION BY CLICKING THIS LINK: . . https://docs.google.com/document/d/10qpbjV0SH7iqpXElyw9A9o3L2BcgXDI8VASx6G2BFP0/edit . . Our prayer at Sessions With Symba is that we are honoring the ancestral birthworkers that have come before us, and the paths they've laid out for each and everyone of us individually and collectively. . . Sista Midwife Productions in New Orleans, Louisiana www.sistamidwife.com . . Schlossberg Transition Theory is an adult development theory focused on the transitions that adults experience throughout life and the means by which they cope and adjust. . . Keep Birth Sacred by Khye Tyson . . A sitz bath is a warm, soothing soak for your perineal or bottom area (area between your legs including your anus, vagina, or scrotums). The herbs in a sitz bath are safe and helpful for tissue healing and pain reduction in the postpartum period. . . “From Mothers to Mothers: A Collection of Traditional Asian Postpartum Recipes” by the Asian American Pacific Islander Health Research Group at UC Berkeley . . Feminist Women's Health Center, Atlanta, GA . . Reporductive justice is “the human right to maintain personal bodily autonomy, have children, not have children, and parent the children we have in safe and sustainable communities,” according to SisterSong Women of Color Reproductive Justice Collective, the first organization founded to build a reproductive justice movement. www.sistersong.net . . Romper's Doula Diaries on Facebook . . Ask your grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins of your generation and before, “do you know your birth story?” “Do you know anyone that came before me, their birth story?” Record, write down, and keep for the future generations. . . Gentle parenting is a parenting approach that encourages a partnership between you and you to make choices based on an internal willingness instead of external pressures. . . Lewis County General Hospital in upstate New York closed their maternity ward temporarily after 6 staff members quit due to Covid-19 vaccine mandates. . . The Weathering Hypothesis was proposed to account for early healthy deterioration as a result of cumulative exposure to experiences of social, economic, and political adversity. It is well documented that minority groups and marginalized communities suffer from poorer health outcomes. This may be due to a multitude of stressors including prejudice, social alienation, institutional bias, political oppression, economic exclusion, and racial discrimination. The weathering hypothesis proposes that the cumulative burden of these stressors as individuals age is “weathering” and the increased weathering experienced by minority groups compared to others can account for differences in health outcomes. . . your heart works anywhere from 5% to 80% harder during pregnancy, labor, delivery and postpartum. . . Birth Justice Bill of Rights by the Southern Birth Justice Network, the National Black Midwives Alliance, & the National Association to Advance Black Birth; www.southernbirthjustice.org; www.blackmidwivesalliance.org; www.thenaabb.org; . . SacredBirthDoula on Instagram, DM them for Rights Over My Birth Package . . 4Kira4 Moms on Instagram; www.4kira4moms.com . . A maternal fetal medicine specialist or a perinatologist is a doctor who helps take care of birthing people having complicated or high risk pregnancies. These doctors are obstetricians who completed 3 extra years of training in high risk pregnancies. . . You can find more of Khye on Instagram @kulunturjc; Facebook facebook.com/kulunturjc; website www.kuluntu.center and digital resources at www.learn.kuluntu.center; Intro to Reproductive Justice course; Queer and Trans Trying to Conceive quartlery discussion group . . Original Podcast Beat Produced Mixed & Engineered By: Info Black Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/infoblack_ Twitter: https://twitter.com/infoblack_​ . . DONATIONS: . Patreon.com/symbaluna Paypal: journeyspa12@gmail.com Cashapp: $symbaluna Venmo: @symbaluna . Instagram: journeyspa_

Books and ProjectsEverything Below the Waist: Why Healthcare Needs a Feminist Revolution (2019)Pushed: The Painful Truth About Childbirth and Modern Maternity Care (2008)Our Bodies Ourselves: A New Edition for a New Era (2005), Contributing EditorMs. Magazine (founded 1972), former EditorOther Texts & People Mentioned in the EpisodeHeather Corinna, What Fresh Hell Is This?: Perimenopause, Menopause, Other Indignities, and You (2021)Susun S. Weed, New Menopausal Years, Volume 3: Alternative Approaches for Women 30-90 (2002)Our Bodies Ourselves (series, 1970-present)Federation of Feminist Women's Health Center, A New View of a Woman's Body: A Fully Illustrated Guide (1981)Barbara Ehrenreich & Deirdre English, For Her Own Good: Two Centuries of the Experts Advice to Women (1978)Barbara Ehrenreich & Deirdre English, Witches, Midwives, & Nurses: A History of Women Healers (1973) Shulamith FirestoneAdrienne RichJerilynn PriorLaura Eldridge, In Our Control: The Complete Guide to Contraceptive Choices For Women (2010)*Holly Grigg-Spall, Sweetening the Pill: Or How We Got Hooked on Hormonal Birth Control (2013)Cynthia GrahamPlanned ParenthoodAmerican College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG)Lyn Paltrow, founder of National Advocates for Pregnant Women (NAPW)Rinat Dray case and decisionFirst-Wave FeminismSecond-Wave Feminism*misnamed as Ashley Eldridge in the episode[transcript to come]

Our premiere episode begins with Chicago Women's Health Center's roots in the feminist health movement of the 1960s. Terri Kapsalis, author and long-time CWHC Collective Member, describes the clinic's model of care, its historic context, and how it remains at the heart of our work 45-years later.How does CWHC continue to create a place for clients to receive health care that's actually about care and not profit? What is the historic foundation for CWHC's approach and why is this approach as important as ever? And...why “mirror and a flashlight”?Join Terri as she explores these questions, and tune in throughout this season to learn more about how each of CWHC's programs practice the model of care that has been evolving since 1975.A Note from CWHC: This episode contains archival audio that identifies Andrea Smith as a member of the Cherokee Nation, a false claim made by Smith that has been harmful, as documented in The New York Times', "The Native Scholar Who Wasn't."Learn more about Chicago Women's Health Center and this podcast on our website at chicagowomenshealthcenter.org. Follow us:FacebookInstagramMirror and a Flashlight is made possible by our community of support. Our special thanks to Corbett Vs Dempsey, Women Unite!, Early to Bed, Women & Children First Bookstore, Laura McAlpine Consulting for Growth, Mats Gustafsson and Catalytic Sound. Additional thanks to the generous clients who shared their experiences.This podcast was produced by Ari Mejia and edited by A.J. Barks, Sarah Rebecca Gaglio, and Terri Kapsalis, with additional editorial support from Lisa Schergen.Make our work possible with a donation here.Learn more about Terri Kapsalis and her work at terrikapsalis.net.   Archival tape featured in this episode:- Black Panther Health Clinics, featuring Fred Hampton- Taking Our Bodies Back: The women's health movement, from Cambridge Documentary Films- Andrea Smith at Women's Worlds 2011For more information on some of the topics discussed in this episode, we recommend the following resources:The History of the Women's Health MovementOur Bodies, Our SelvesBodies of Knowledge: Sexuality, Reproduction, and  Women's Health in the Second Wave by Wendy KlineWitches, Midwives, and Nurses by Barbara Ehrenreich and Deirdre English“The Campaign to Eliminate the Midwife” by Kate DawleyWomen of Color and the Reproductive Rights Movement by Jennifer NelsonMore than Medicine: A History of the Feminist Women's Health Movement by Jennifer NelsonNew View of a Woman's Body: A Fully Illustrated Guide by the Federation Of Feminist Women's Health CentersHistory of Gynecology and Sterilization Abuses in the United StatesMedical Bondage: Race, Gender, and the Origins of American Gynecology by Deirdre Cooper OwensNo Mas Bebes (2015), directed by Renee Tajima-PeñaConquest: Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide by Andrea SmithReproductive Justice: An Introduction by Loretta Ross and Rickie SolingerWitches, Witch Hunts, and Women by Silvia FedericiKilling the Black Body by Dorothy E. RobertsThe Face of Women's Health: Helen Rodriguez-Trias by Joyce WilcoxBlack Panthers & Young Lords Health ClinicsBody and Soul: The Black Panther Party and the Fight Against Medical Discrimination by Alondra NelsonHillbilly Nationalists, Urban Race Rebels, and Black Power: Community Organizing in Radical Times by Amy Sonnie and James TracyJane, the Underground Abortion ServiceThe Story of Jane: The Legendary Underground Abortion Service by Laura Kaplan

Witches, Episode #1 of 4. In 1973, two professors active in the women’s health movement wrote a pamphlet for women to read in the consciousness-raising reading groups. The pamphlet, inspired by Our Bodies, Ourselves, looked to history to explain how women had been marginalized in their own healthcare. Women used to be an important part of the medical profession as midwives, they argued -- but the midwives were forced out of practice because they were so often considered witches and persecuted by the patriarchy in the form of the Catholic Church. The idea that midwives were regularly accused of witchcraft seemed so obvious that it quickly became taken as fact. There was only one problem: it wasn’t true. In this episode, we follow the convoluted origin story of the myth of the midwife-witch. Get the full transcript at digpodcast.org Bibliography & Further Reading Samuel S. Thomas, “Early Modern Midwifery: Splitting the Profession, Connecting the History,” The Journal of Social History 43 (2009), 115-138. Thomas Forbes, “Midwifery and Witchcraft,” The Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences 17 (1962), 1966. David Harley, “Historians as Demonologists: The Myth of the Midwife-Witch,” in Brian P. Levack, Witchcraft, Healing, and Popular Diseases: New Perspectives on Witchcraft, Magic, and Demonology (Florence: Taylor and Francis Group, 2001) Leigh Whaley, Women and the Practice of Medical Care in Early Modern Europe, 1400-1800 (London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2011 Ritta Jo Horsley and Richard Horsley, “Who Were the Witches? Wise Women, Midwives, and the European Witch Hunts,” Women in German Yearbook: Feminist Studies in German Literature & Culture 3 (1986), Barbara Ehrenreich and Dierdre English, Witches, Midwives, and Nurses: A History of Women Healers (New York: The Feminist Press at CUNY, 1970), Monica Green, “Women’s Medical Practice and Health Care in Medieval Europe,” Signs 14 (1989), 434-473. Margaret Murray, The Witch Cult in Western Europe (London: Oxford University Press, 1921) Margaret Murray, The God of the Witches (London: Oxford University Press, 1931) Thomas Szasz, The Manufacture of Mental Illness: A Comparative Study of the Inquisition and the Mental Health Movement (Syracuse: Syracuse University Press, 1970) Jacqueline Simpson, “Margaret Murray: Who Believed Her, and Why?” Folklore 105 (1994) Jennifer Nelson, More than Medicine: A History of the Feminist Women’s Health Movement (New York: New York University Press, 2015). Diane Purkiss, The Witch in History: Early Modern and Twentieth Century Representations (London: Taylor and Francis Group, 1996). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

BFR had the pleasure of speaking with Feminist Women's Health Center's Executive Director Kwajelyn Jackson. Kwajelyn shared her unique experience of changing career fields from finance to social justice as well as her RJ story and why it is important to embody different forms of leadership than what we have historically seen. Follow BFR on Instagram @Blackfeministrants and Twitter @Blackfemrants and visit the website blackfeministrants.com

Season 1 Episode 6 features an interview with Elizabeth Estrada ( commonly known as Eli) - a Mexican immigrant organizer based in the Bronx working on reproductive justice in New York City and State. In this episode we discuss fake clinics, also known as crisis pregnancy centers.We do a deep dive into how fake clinics are intentionally confusing and coercing people to give birth by creating barriers and detours, as well as providing misinformation to people who are looking to learn about and access abortion. Elizabeth Estrada Bio:Elizabeth Estrada serves as the New York Field and Advocacy Manager at the National Latina Institute for Reproductive Justice. Previously, she served as the Civic Engagement Manager where she worked to raise the voices of Latinas nationally for policy change at all levels of government on issues that impact people's reproductive freedom and self-determination. Elizabeth immigrated to the U.S. from Mexico at the age of 4, where she remained undocumented until age 13. She began as a Sexual and Reproductive Health “Promotora” for the Feminist Women's Health Center in Atlanta, Georgia. Elizabeth has had the honor of organizing hundreds of women on reproductive justice in her 10 years of grassroots organizing experience.References During the Episode:Reach out to Eli to get involved in the fight against fake clinics in The Bronx and throughout NY State email: newyork@latinainstitute.orgPro Truth New York: a coalition of reproductive health, rights, and justice advocates, policy makers, and service providers, united to fight fake abortion clinicsExpose Fake Clinics: a national initiative created to tell the truth about manipulative, fake reproductive health centersAdvocates for Youth: where Eli first shared her abortion story via their 1in3 campaign.Yo Te Apoyo: a campaign from Latina Institute to destigmatize abortion, and shift the culture to one of compassion and dignity.Renee Bracey Sherman: award winning reproductive justice activist and writer with expertise in public abortion storytelling and ending abortion stigmaLifting Latina Voices Initiative at the Feminist Women's Health Center in Atlanta, GALegislation for a research board to measure impact of fake clinics: NYS Assembly passed the LSPC Study Bill (A.8212) on 7/21. It authorizes the Commissioner of Health to conduct a study and issue a report examining the unmet health and resource needs facing pregnant women in New York and the impact of limited service pregnancy centersCreated and Hosted by Taja LindleyProduced by Colored Girls HustleMusic, Soundscape and Audio Engineering by Emma AlabasterSupport our work on Patreon or make a one-time payment via PayPalFor more information visit BirthJustice.nyc This podcast is made possible, in part, by the Narrative Power Stipend - a grant funded by Forward Together for members of Echoing Ida.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/TajaLindley)

State Representative Ed Setzler, who created House Bill 481, responds to the federal judge’s ruling. Then, we hear from Kwajelyn Jackson, executive director of the Feminist Women’s Health Center.Next, a conversation with Dr. Tiffany Bussey, director of the Morehouse Innovation and Entrepreneurship Center, and Allan Adams, state director for the University of Georgia Small Business Development Center, about a new partnership to support economic development in the city’s West End. Finally, Mark Farmer, economic development manager with Gwinnett County, discusses a new program that was established to help Gwinnett small business owners during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Howard Stern interviews Charlize Theron and she makes it clear, if a woman has money she doesn't need a man. She can adopt and be "happy" until the kids leave. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mistermigtowmayhem/support

Does the word "bitch" and the topic of feminism go hand in hand? It does when Andrea and Nikki use it. Have a listen and find out, bitch! **We recorded this podcast last Friday, so our references to dates and times regarding current events may confuse you. We hope you enjoy it!

Today I am sharing a special episode of the Heavy Flow Podcast to talk about racism, white supremacy and anti-racist work, and sharing tools and resources for white, liberal, feminist women to show up, do the work and dismantle white supremacy.  Links and resources: amandalaird.ca/dontberacist

Loretta J. Ross is a Visiting Professor of Practice in the School of Social Transformation at Arizona State University teaching "Reproductive Justice Theory and Practice" and "Race and Culture in the U.S." for the 2018-2019 academic year. Previously, she was a Visiting Professor at Hampshire College in Women's Studies  for the 2017-2018 academic year teaching "White Supremacy in the Age of Trump." She was a co-founder and the National Coordinator of the SisterSong Women of Color Reproductive Justice Collective from 2005-2012, a network founded in 1997 of women of color and allied organizations that organize women of color in the reproductive justice movement. She is one of the creators of the term "Reproductive Justice" coined by African American women in 1994 that has transformed reproductive politics in the U.S.    She is a nationally-recognized trainer on using the transformative power of Reproductive Justice to build a Human Rights movement that includes everyone.  Ms. Ross is an expert on women's issues, hate groups, racism and intolerance, human rights, and violence against women. Her work focuses on the intersectionality of social justice issues and how this affects social change and service delivery in all movements.      Ross has appeared on CNN, BET, "Lead Story," "Good Morning America," "The Donahue Show," "Democracy Now," "Oprah Winfrey Radio Network," and "The Charlie Rose Show. She is a member of the Women's Media Center's Progressive Women's Voices. More information is available on the Makers: Women Who Make America video at  http://www.makers.com/loretta-ross.     Ms. Ross was National Co-Director of the April 25, 2004 March for Women's Lives in Washington D.C., the largest protest march in U.S. history with more than one million participants. As part of a nearly five-decade history in social justice activism, between 1996-2004, she was the Founder and Executive Director of the National Center for Human Rights Education (NCHRE) in Atlanta, Georgia. Before that, she was the Program Research Director at the Center for Democratic Renewal/National Anti-Klan Network where she led projects researching hate groups, and working against all forms of bigotry with universities, schools, and community groups. She launched the Women of Color Program for the National Organization for Women (NOW) in the 1980s, and led delegations of women of color to many international conferences on women's issues and human rights. She was one of the first African American women to direct a rape crisis center in the 1970s, launching her career by pioneering work on violence against women.   She is a co-author of Undivided Rights: Women of Color Organize for Reproductive Justice, written with Jael Silliman, Marlene Gerber Fried, and Elena Gutiérrez, and published by South End Press in 2004 (awarded the Myers Outstanding Book Award by the Gustavus Myers Center for the Study of Bigotry and Human Rights), and author of “The Color of Choice” chapter in Incite! Women of Color Against Violence published in 2006. She has also written extensively on the history of African American women and reproductive justice activism. Among her latest books are Reproductive Justice: An Introduction co-authored with Rickie Solinger and published by the University of California Press in 2017. She was the lead editor of Radical Reproductive Justice: Foundations, Theory, Practice and Critique, co-edited by Lynn Roberts, Erika Derkas, Whitney Peoples, and Pamela Bridgewater-Toure published by Feminist Press also in 2017. Her forthcoming book is entitled Calling In the Calling Out Culture to be published in 2019.   Loretta is a rape survivor, was forced to raise a child born of incest, and she is also a survivor of sterilization abuse. She is a model of how to survive and thrive despite the traumas that disproportionately affect low-income women of color. She serves as a consultant for Smith College, collecting oral histories of feminists of color for the Sophia Smith Collection which also contains her personal archives (see https://www.smith.edu/library/libs/ssc/pwv/pwv-ross.html).  She is a mother, grandmother and a great-grandmother.    She is a graduate of Agnes Scott College and holds an honorary Doctorate of Civil Law degree awarded in 2003 from Arcadia University and a second honorary doctorate degree awarded from Smith College in 2013.    AWARDS (partial)  American Humanist Association, Humanist Heroine Award, 1998  DePaul University Cultural Center Diversity Award, 2001  Georgia Committee on Family Violence, Gender Justice Award, 2002  SisterLove Women's HIV/AIDS Resource Project Award, South Africa, 2002  National Center for Human Rights Education, First Mother of Human Rights Education Award, 2004  Feminist Women's Health Center, Stand Up for Choice Award, 2005  NARAL Pro-Choice Georgia, Blazing Arrow Award, 2006  Federation of Haitian Women, Fanm Ayisyen Nan Miyami, Marie Claire Heureuse Leadership Award, 2007  Family Planning Associates, Champion of Reproductive Justice Award, 2007  United States Social Forum, Building Movements Award, 2007  Women's Medical Fund of Philadelphia, Rosie Jimenez Award, 2007  Sisters of Color United for Education, Denver, CO, 2008  Women of Color Resource Center, Sister Fire Award, 2008  Black Women's Health Imperative, Community Health Activist Award, 2008  Delta Sigma Theta, Pinnacle Leadership Award, 2008  International Black Women's Congress, Oni Award, 2010  Women Helping Women, Revolutionary Award, 2011, Foundation for Black Women's Wellness Legacy Award 2015, National Women's Health Network Barbara Seaman Award for Activism in Women's Health 2015. Woodhull Sexual Freedom Network, Vicky Award 2017.

In this segment, I bring to light how other lonely emotionally scarred broads constantly discourage the women submitting, serving and respecting a man in a relationship. Women get shamed for being meek, submissive, affectionate and actually wanting to belong to a man in a passionate, euphoric loving healthy relationship. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theprimalbeast/support

     This week’s SONG TO CHEW is “We’re Here For You”, from my River Of Life album.  It’s inspired by the courageous and caring women I know who work at the National Women’s Health Network and in various FWHC’s ~ Feminist Women’s Health Centers around our country, caring, supporting, protecting and promoting all women’s right to quality health care in our society.  It’s a PSA ~ public service announcement for FWHC’S!  Find one in your neighborhood! 

An autopsy found that financier Jeffrey Epstein suffered multiple breaks in his neck bones, according to two people familiar with the findings, deepening the mystery about the circumstances around his death. Among the bones broken in Epstein's neck was the hyoid bone, which in men is near the Adam's apple. Such breaks can occur in those who hang themselves, particularly if they are older, according to forensics experts and studies on the subject. But they are more common in victims of homicide by strangulation, the experts said. Oh, really now? So, those who try to portray people such as myself as conspiracy theorists for saying this story does not make sense should reassess their arbitrary dismissals. As I continue to say, there's a lot in this story that does not make sense.Gibraltar's government Thursday released an Iranian supertanker detained on suspicion of violating European Union sanctions on oil exports to Syria, authorities said, in a move likely to soothe tensions with Iran even as it drew opposition from the Trump administration. Are there short-term and long-term implications here? Israel on Thursday barred two American Democratic congresswomen, Ilhan Ohmar and Rashida Tlaib, who had planned to visit the Israeli-occupied West Bank, hours after US President Donald Trump urged the country to block them. Does this validate the criticism levied against the Zionist government of Israel?Planned Parenthood warned Wednesday that, without intervention from a federal court, it will be forced out of the Title X Family Planning Program next week because of the Trump administration's ban on health clinics receiving federal tax dollars if they provide or refer patients for abortions. What does this mean in the real context of women's health care? GUESTS: David Rosen — Author of "Sex, Sin & Subversion: The Transformation of 1950s New York's Forbidden into America's New Normal." He can be found at www.DavidRosenWrites.com. Mark Sleboda — International affairs and security analyst. Daniel Lazare — Journalist and author of three books: "The Frozen Republic," "The Velvet Coup" and "America's Undeclared War." Kwajelyn Jackson —Executive Director at Feminist Women's Health Center (FWHC) in Atlanta, Georgia, leading the entire organization's operations, abortion clinic, civic engagement, education and outreach teams.

Scruter sa vulve, caresser son clito, explorer son vagin jusqu’au col. Pour son plaisir et sa santé, mieux vaut connaître son corps jusqu’au bout des lèvres. Longtemps caché, jugé honteux, le sexe féminin reste un mystère pour beaucoup, y compris pour les premières concernées.En quoi le « self-help », mouvement dès les années 1970 qui préconise l’auto-exploration, fait son grand retour ? Pourquoi la sexualité des femmes est-elle encore considérée comme passive ? Pourquoi pratiquer ou parler de masturbation féminine est-elle encore teintée de honte ? Comment bien choisir son gynécologue ou sa sage-femme, qu’on soit cisgenre ou transgenre ?Pour répondre à ces questions, Jennifer Padjemi reçoit Clarence Edgard-Rosa, autrice de « Connais-toi toi-même – Guide d’auto-exploration du sexe féminin » (éd. La Musardine, 2019).RECOMMANDATIONS ET COUPS DE CŒURLES RECOS DE CLARENCE : les deux bibles du mouvement self-help : « Notre corps, nous mêmes » (en cours de réédition) et « A New View of a Woman’s Body » (disponible en anglais seulement) ; pour se plonger dans le mouvement féministe punk, « Riot Grrrls. Chronique d’une révolution punk féministe » de Manon Labry (éd. Zones, 2016) ou « The Riot Grrrl Collection » de Lisa Darms ; « Une chambre à soi » de Virgina Woolf ; « Les Monologues du vagin » d’Eve Ensler ; pour rire, « Ces hommes qui m’expliquent la vie » de Rebecca Solnit ; Too Much Pussy ! Feminist Sluts, A Queer X Show d’Emilie Jouvet ; Clit Revolution de Sarah Constantin et Elvire Duvelle-CharlesRÉFÉRENCES CITÉES DANS L’ÉMISSIONOur Bodies, Ourselves (Boston Women’s Health Book Collective, Judy Norsigian, Angela Phillips, Jill Rakusen, éd. Simon and Schuster, 1970), A New View of a Woman’s Body (The Federation of Feminist Women’s Health Centers, éd. Simon and Schuster, 1981), Teeth (Mitchell Lichtenstein, 2008), omgyes.com, le collectif catalan GynePunk, T’as joui ? (Dora Moutot, Instagram), Variation in Orgasm Occurrence by Sexual Orientation in a Sample of U.S. Singles (Justin R. Garcia, The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2014)CRÉDITS Miroir miroir est un podcast de Jennifer Padjemi, produit par Binge Audio. Réalisation : Thomas Plé et Solène Moulin. Générique : Théo Boulenger. Chargée de production : Juliette Livartowski. Chargée d’édition : Diane Jean. Identité graphique : Marion Lavedeau et Sébastien Brothier (Upian). Direction des programmes : Joël Ronez. Direction de la rédaction : David Carzon. Direction générale : Gabrielle Boeri-Charles. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode 11 is with Jalessah Jackson. What is Reproductive Justice? Host Maya Contreras takes a deep dive on this subject with Jalessah Jackson, Georgia Coordinator at SisterSong. "Jalessah Jackson is a mother, womanist, and interdisciplinary scholar of training whose research explores the connections between popular culture and critical theories of race, gender, sexualities, and social inequity.  She is the Georgia Coordinator at SisterSong, and in this role, Jalessah marries her lived experiences with her education background to advance reproductive justice work in the state of Georgia. In addition to her role at SisterSong, she has been an educator in both community-based and formal settings and is a Lecturer of Gender and Women's Studies and African and African Diaspora Studies at Kennesaw State University. As an educator, trainer, and public speaker, she has addressed countless audiences at schools, conferences and cultural events.Jalessah was a 2018 Errin J. Vuley Fellow at the Feminist Women’s Health Center, and won the 2018 Distinguished Recent Alumna Award from Simmons College in Boston, Massachusetts where she earned her master’s degree in Gender and Cultural Studies. Jalessah also holds a bachelor’s degree in African and African Diaspora Studies from Kennesaw State University. She currently serves on the Executive Board for the Southeastern Women’s Studies Association (SEWSA), a major regional arm of the National Women’s Studies Association (NWSA).Jalessah lives in Atlanta with her partner Jason, and their daughter, Semyra.   SisterSong:SisterSong is a Southern based, national membership organization; our purpose is to build an effective network of individuals and organizations to improve institutional policies and systems that impact the reproductive lives of marginalized communities.SisterSong is a Women of Color Reproductive Justice Collective was formed in 1997 by 16 organizations of women of color from four mini-communities (Native American, African American, Latina, and Asian American) who recognized that we have the right and responsibility to represent ourselves and our communities, and the equally compelling need to advance the perspectives and needs of women of color." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week we sat down with some of CDSA's most vocal feminists about their experiences as single leftists in the dating world. We got deep into the politics of dating apps, the importance of communication, non-traditional relationship set-ups and our hopes for a more socialist feminist future. But mostly we just cracked each other up. Featuring Sarah Hurd, Lucie Macias, Rachel Zibrat and Laura Colaneri **Things get pretty steamy so listener discretion is advised CW- BDSM

Shibari, aka the Japanese art of rope binding. What's it all about? The lovely Kiss Me Deadly Doll, who teaches and photographs this strangely beautiful kink, sits down and offers us her insights into this world.

Karen Garst reached out to the show to talk about her upcoming project, and she and Ris became fast friends. This is a powerful conversation between two feminist women of a different generation, and how they come together and understand each other. Support Inciting Incident on Patreon at www.patreon.com/incitingincidentpodcast for free stuff, personalized things, and being awesome, or by rating, subscribing, and commenting! 100th Episode LIVE coming July 14th with Chris Kluwe, Scathing Atheist, Opening Arguments, and Gaytheist Manifesto. www.incitingincidentpodcast.com www.facebook.com/incitingincidentpodcast Email: incitingincidentpodcast@gmail.com Twitter: @RisMcCool Instagram: @blissfulris PLEASE fill out this 30-second survey. It's super quick and helps the show. http://survey.libsyn.com/incitingincident Edited by Morgan Clarke Visit our sponsors Mind Aquarium and Warriors of the Crystal! Voiceover by Jesse Dollemore of "I Doubt It With Dollemore." Theme music by Elizabeth Drinks and Ris McCool Credits Music by Nate Myers Copyright (c) 2016, All Rights Reserved, It's a Shameful Thing, Lobsterhead! LLC For media and inquiries, please contact patorrez@patorrez.com.

*This episode is for mature audiences only* One day back in early January, I saw a post from today's guest that said something unnerving: that every single woman she'd worked on (she's a bodyworker) since November had experienced some sort of trauma related to the election. Obviously I knew I needed to talk to her on the WANTcast. This got me thinking about not only the political climate, but trauma in general. How we deal with it, how it lives in the body, and maybe the very most mind-boggling, how many times we don't even know it's there. Trauma isn't always a car accident or violence. Trauma can take on many forms. So how does that impact us on a daily basis? And do we even realize it? In this season of the WANTcast, I am determined to be a little bit bolder and expose you to different stories, ideas, techniques, tricks, methods, and practices that are helping others move forward fearlessly in their lives and can maybe do the same for you - or at the very least, which is not something to take lightly, get you thinking outside the box. Some of them might be sort of familiar. Some of them might blow your mind. Some might be toeing the line of what is "acceptable" to talk about and what isn't. Today's episode with bodyworker Pamela Samuelson details ALL of the above. From how trauma lives in the body to what YOU can do to let go of negative energy to the taboo form of therapy that even I was a little nervous to talk about when Pam brought it up to me....we really go there. Show Notes: Embodywork.LA website Facebook The Institute for Core EnergeticsDr. Vincent MediciHugh Milne and Visionary Craniosacral WorkCarol Downer and The Federation for Feminist Women’s HealthcareThe Arvigo Techniques of Maya Abdominal Therapy

A continuation of our Community Conversation series features Danielle Gilmore and Kwajelyn Jackson. As employees of the Feminist Women’s Health Center, Gilmore and Jackson engage in conversation about the supervisor/mentor dynamic, initial impressions of each other, the importance of their work in reproductive justice, and the notion of the Black Woman’s Body as muse. This series is inspired by our current exhibition “Mickalene Thomas: Mentors, Muses, and Celebrities,” which is on view until May 20, 2017.