Podcast appearances and mentions of gloria lucas

“[It's] the same old narrative that we hear, that it only happens to white folks and white women. And I argue that eating disorders not only don't discriminate, but they target marginalized communities such as women of color.” This week on the show, a conversation with Gloria Lucas, the founder of Nalgona Positivity Pride We'll be talking about her organization's social justice approach to eating disorders that centers the specific needs of Black Indigenous and communities of color and she'll share details about her new eating disorders harm reduction program.

“[It's] the same old narrative that we hear, that it only happens to white folks and white women. And I argue that eating disorders not only don't discriminate, but they target marginalized communities such as women of color.” This week on the show, a conversation with Gloria Lucas, the founder of Nalgona Positivity Pride We'll be talking about her organization's social justice approach to eating disorders that centers the specific needs of Black Indigenous and communities of color and she'll share details about her new eating disorders harm reduction program.

Welcome back to the podcast, I'm Jamie Baynes. Today's guest is Faye Knightly of The Sisterhood of the Black Pen. I met Faye through one of this podcasts favorite people, Gloria Lucas. Faye sent me a message through Instagram and said that she'd like to talk about her writer's group, The Sisterhood of the Black Pen. Obviously I said yes because everyone knows that writers are some of my favorite people, so here she is. So, sit back, relax and let me know what you think of our conversation .After you give it a listen, tell me what you think of Faye. I'll be the first to admit that I've never read an anthology, nor have I read much horror. Recently, that is. When I started reading fiction novels, I was devouring King, Koontz and other horrior-ish authors. As I got older, I started reading more in the thriller genre and historical  non-fiction. But after chatting with Faye, I'm going to pick up the first anthology and see how her contributing authors handle some horror around the holidays.Check out Faye's link tree here

Treatment for eating disorders is often inaccessible and ineffective, especially in communities of color. The founder of Nalgona Positivity Pride has a program that aims to meet people where they are.

Treatment for eating disorders is often inaccessible and ineffective, especially in communities of color. The founder of Nalgona Positivity Pride has a program that aims to meet people where they are.

This week, Karin welcomes Gloria Lucas (she/her), eating disorder awareness activist and founder of Nalgona Positivity Pride, to the show for our newest episode, "Harm-Reduction Education Isn't Optional."Tune in to for a discussion on how the BIPOC community is left out of ED treatment and access, the strategies of harm-reduction aimed to reduce negative consequences, how harm-reduction offers safety, challenging the realities of one's political and values system, harm-reduction as a tool for radical love for and from the community, reducing the stigma of harm-reduction through medical literacy and advocacy, the Eating Disorder Harm-Reduction Course, and more!Gloria Lucas is an eating disorders awareness activist that specializes in intersectional eating disorders education and resources that transform the lives of BIPOC individuals and expand eating disorders treatment models. Being the founder and CEO of Nalgona Positivity Pride, she is able to raise awareness through digital media, public speaking, and grassroots activism. Enroll in Gloria's "Eating Disorder Harm-Reduction Course," a comprehensive EDHR course for eating disorder and care providers, to gain tools, inspiration, and support while adopting a harm-reduction framework that suits you and the communities you serve.Begin your healing journey with Karin and her team now!

Gloria Lucas discusses her work at Nalgona Positivity Pride (NPP) and her work to create an in-community eating disorders and body-positive organization dedicated to increasing visibility and resources for Black, Indigenous, Communities of Color (BICC). Rooted in Xicana indigenous feminism and DIY punx praxis, NPP will be launching a Harm-Reduction Eating Disorders program specifically for BICC, which Gloria discusses with me during this episode.

In this episode, you will learn about… ‣ the origins of harm reduction and how this framework translates to eating disorder care ‣ Address common pushback to harm reduction such as the idea that it is enabling the eating disorder or giving up on recovery ‣ Discuss how purity culture, white saviorism, and colonialism play a role in resistance to harm reduction and current treatment approaches . . We will also cover… ‣ Why Gloria's new motto is “i don't care” ‣ Caring for yourself while doing work that serves others ‣ Eating disorder treatment in the BIPOC community . . Notes: ‣ 13:31: For me, the narrative of “recovered” largely exists around individuals who recover into thin bodies and hold privileges of access to high quality treatment, believability surrounding diagnosis and family validation, etc. I also believe the term 'recovered' doesn't create space for how eating disorders can help people cope with marginalized identities and access care due to proximity of body size to privilege. . . You can find Gloria at: IG: @nalgonapositivitypride Website: nalgonapositivitypride.com . . And Mimi at: IG: @the.lovelybecoming Website: www.mimi-cole.com

Tune in to episode 47 to hear Allyson & Gloria talk all things Eating Disorder Harm Reduction. Why is this so taboo in the ED field? How can we help folks understand that harm reduction is all about safety, agency and honesty- not enabling? Where did HR start? These are all things we deep dive into as well as some practice tips in reducing the harm from ED behaviors such as bingeing and purging. Gloria Lucas is an eating disorders awareness activist that specializes in intersectional eating disorders education and resources that transform the lives of BIPOC individuals and expand eating disorders treatment models. Being the founder and CEO of Nalgona Positivity Pride, she is able to raise awareness through digital media, public speaking, and grassroots activism. She lives in Orange County, CA. Find her on IG @nalgonapositivitypride and be sure to sign up for her email list to get the latest updates for her EDHR course! This podcast is intended for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute a provider-patient relationship. Please seek the support of a local therapist if you are currently struggling and in need of treatment. To find out more about what therapeutic services I offer visit my website at www.eatingdisorderocdtherapy.com As always, you can find me on IG @bodyjustice.therapist! Please consider supporting my podcast! Subscribe for an minimum amount to help me continue to create wonderful, educational content: https://anchor.fm/bodyjustice-allyson/support If donating is not feasible, please consider leaving a review on Apple Podcasts to help these messages reach more people. Thank you! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bodyjustice-allyson/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bodyjustice-allyson/support

Welcome to Episode 78 of PopCultX! In this episode, Danny and Gabe chat about Netflix new series The Watcher, Netflix new comedy special by Gabriel Iglesias "Stadium Fluffy", and Netflix movie Mr. Harrigan's phone. They also thank Professor LatinX and the writers who took part in our LatinXcellence round table discussion: Ida Duque, Gloria Lucas, Alex Segura, Richie Narvaez, and Raquel V. Reyes. Watch it here: https://youtu.be/fvjEGILYxdU They also cover trending topics, including Ye & Taylor Swift. --- 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/popcultx/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/popcultx/support

Welcome back to the podcast, I'm Jamie Baynes. Todays guest is a wonderfully frequent flyer to the show, author and mom, Gloria Lucas. On this episode we talk about Gloria's new book, How Deep the Ocean, due to be released in November of 2022.  I hope you enjoy the episode, then afterwards head on over to her website and check out all of her writing, to include, obviously, her new full-length novel. Additionally, Gloria and I have more collaboration in the works, so make sure you stay tuned for what comes next. I've said it before and I'm going to say it again. Social media can get a bad reputation as being a place for bullying, hatred, etc, but it can also be a place where people from different backgrounds and experiences can find each other and try to make the world a better place with their creations and collaborations. Never give up on people and ignore the people who profit on hate.Check out Gloria's blurb below:Gloria Lucas paints the portrait of a young widow in her debut novel, How Deep the Ocean, beginning one year after her husband's suicide. Riddled with guilt and grief, Mia is struggling with the day-to-day of being a single, working mother. Reluctantly, she agrees to a night out dancing with friends, where she meets Sean, a man with which she feels an instant connection. Her friends celebrate the new romance and urge her to follow her heart. But Mia isn't sure a broken heart is reliable. Publication date: Nov. 15, 2022Preorder link: https://tinyurl.com/42fha3suWebsite: glorialucas.comIf you or anyone you know are contemplating suicide, please call 988. Or visit: https://988lifeline.org/Crisis Text Line: Text START to 741-741Veterans: call 988, option 1Text 838255LGBTQ+ specific support: https://www.thetrevorproject.org/Call: (866) 488-7386Trans Lifeline: (877) 565-8860Take care of one another, and as always, thanks for listening.

Treatment for eating disorders is often inaccessible and ineffective, especially in communities of color. The founder of Nalgona Positivity Pride has a program that aims to meet people where they are.

Treatment for eating disorders is often inaccessible and ineffective, especially in communities of color. The founder of Nalgona Positivity Pride has a program that aims to meet people where they are.

Hello and welcome to episode 76 of PopCultX! In this episode we embrace the spooky season that is upon us and chat about Werewolf By Night, which is the latest Special Presentation from Marvel on Disney+. We also chat about the Devil, well Daredevil, and his welcome return to the MCU in She-Hulk. We continue to marvel, get it, at how fantastic a show She-Hulk is. Danny also gets a little nostalgic and chats about his immense fear of Werewolves when he was younger and how he overcame that fear. We are joined this episode by Rodney Barnes. An award winning producer and writer of TV shows and comic books! We chat about his career and many of the projects he is working on, from "Winning Time" to "Killadelphia". We were honored to have Rodney join us! Reminder that our LatinXcellence Writers Round Table discussion is coming October 22nd! The panelist include Alex Segura, Richie Narvaez, Gloria Lucas, Ida Duque, and Raquel V. Reyes. Moderating the panel discussion will be the one and only Professor LatinX, Frederick Luis Aldama. The event will be broadcast live on our YouTube channel: www.youtube.com/popcultx --- 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/popcultx/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/popcultx/support

How Deep the Ocean by Gloria Lucas- available on Amazon One year has passed since Mia's husband, Austin, completed suicide. Everyone promised she would find a new normal. And yet, she finds herself haunted by her past while doing her best to be present for her son, Isaiah. Austin's loss fills all the empty spaces in their home. Mia is accompanied by loneliness even when she isn't alone. And so, when she meets Sean, a man she quickly connects with, guilt accompanies desire. Her friends celebrate the new romance and urge her to follow her heart. But Mia isn't sure a broken heart is reliable. How Deep the Ocean is a story that takes an unflinching look at trauma and its impact on mental health. It is a story of love, loss, and healing. Authors, if you're interested in being on the podcast, visit www.shanahannibal.com and click the services tab! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ilovemyshelfpodcast/support

Embodiment for the Rest of Us - Season 2, Episode 9: Dr. Joy Cox   Chavonne (she/her) and Jenn (she/her) interviewed Dr. Joy Cox (she/her) about her embodiment journey.   Dr. Joy Cox is a body justice advocate using her skill set in research and leadership to foster social change through the promotion of fat acceptance and diversity and inclusion. With 39 years living as a fat, Black cisgendered woman and 8+ years of professional experience under her belt, Dr. Cox draws on her own experiences and skillset to amplify the voices of those most marginalized in society, bringing attention to matters of intersectionality addressing race, body size, accessibility, and "health."   Joy has been featured on several podcasts and media productions such as Food Psych with Christy Harrison, Nalgona Positivity Pride with Gloria Lucas, Fat Women of Color with Ivy Felicia, and the New York Times. Her book, Fat Girls in Black Bodies: Creating Communities of Our Own was released in 2020 and has received outstanding reviews and been featured in advocacy work near and far. Dr. Cox is the voice of an overcomer, looking to propel others into a place of freedom designed by their desires.  Website links: drjoycox.com Jabbie - www.getjabbie.com IG & FB - @freshoutthecocoon Twitter - @DrJoyCox   Content Warning: discussion of privilege, discussion of diet culture, discussion of ableism, discussion of healthism   Trigger Warnings: 55:48: Joy discusses legislation that is harmful to the LGBTQIA+ community    The captions for this episode can be found at  https://embodimentfortherestofus.com/season-2/season-2-episode-9-joy-cox/#captions/   A few highlights: 4:10: Joy shares her understanding of embodiment and her own embodiment journey 8:19: Joy discusses how the pandemic affected her embodiment practices  19:10: Joy shares embodiment practices for those adultified as children 33:09: Joy discusses her understanding of “the rest of us” and how she is a part of that, as well as her privileges 44:31: Joy shares the connection between community and embodiment 49:50: Joy discusses how structural change and community impact embodiment 1:02:43: Joy shares how listeners can make a difference based on this conversation as well as where to be found and what's next for her Links from this episode: Critical Race Theory Jabbie App Year of Return   Music: “Bees and Bumblebees (Abeilles et Bourdons​)​, Op. 562” by Eugène Dédé through the Creative Commons License   Please follow us on social media: Website: embodimentfortherestofus.com Twitter: @embodimentus Instagram: @embodimentfortherestofus

 Today's returning guest is Gloria Lucas. Gloria is the author of an upcoming full-length novel and she's  one of fifteen authors in the upcoming anthology, Fiesta Nights, which is going to be released on September 15th. The release date of Fiesta Nights also just happens to coincide with Hispanic Heritage Month.  Are you ready to preorder Fiesta Nights? You ought to. Also, if there is a local Hispanic Heritage month event going on where you live, I encourage you to go to it and explore the people, the culture, the customs and the food. I think that the more we learn about other people, the easier it is to disregard and ignore stereotypes that we may have learned years ago. Think about it. Why on earth would you just want to know a single culture? Doesn't that sound incredibly boring? Plus, it makes you willfully ignorant and who wants to be ignorant? Not me and if you're listening to this, I bet not you either. Don't forget to check out Gloria's website at glorialucas.com and  preorder Fiesta Nights here:https://books2read.com/fiestanightsWant a further description of the book?Party, celebrate, and dance the night away!From Cupcakes with Carlos to Valentina's liar, this collection brings the heat.Dance with fate, celebrate culture, and fall in love with traditions. Chefs, coaches, tequila distributors—Fiesta Nights incorporates your favorite tropes with characters from all around the globe.If you love Alexis Daria's bilingual characters or the Latin flare of Priscilla Olivera, Fiesta Nights will rock your world.Unity makes a community and we're all in this together, so take care of each other and until next time, thanks for listening.

Welcome to Season 5 of the podcast! I'm honored to have Gloria Lucas of Nalgona Positivity Pride to start the new season. She specializes in intersectional eating disorders education and provides resources that transform the lives of BIPOC individuals and expand eating disorders treatment models. Being the founder and CEO of Nalgona Positivity Pride, Gloria is able to raise awareness through digital media, public speaking, and grassroots activism. Today we speak: On grounding yourself through relationships with family and friends On being more trusting when it comes to doing sacred work and that you'll be taken care of along the way On figuring out how to run a business and making sure you're the main priority in it. How BIWOC suffer different from workaholism and why its important to let go of self sacrifice On Men, patriarchy, and working through relationships. and much much more To learn more about Gloria and her work with NPP: https://www.nalgonapositivitypride.com/ To Follow Gloria on IG: @nalgonapositivitypride To follow us: @amigapreneur Are you going through a life transition? Check out our mini course for getting unstuck & gaining clarity: Goddess Transcending - 28 Days to Transformation & Clarity *The course is 1hr 12min and can be done in one sitting or a few minutes each week. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jacqueline-diaz/support

How to Stay in Your Lane to Support Diversity and Inclusion An interview with Dr. Joy Cox, PhD, on tapping into the strength of community and genuine relationships to understand and address systemic oppression. Curt and Katie talk with Dr. Joy about intersectionality, the harmful stories we can tell ourselves about people who are different from us, and what we can do to best support diversity and inclusion in all the spaces we inhabit. We also address why it is important to do some of this work privately (rather than working it out publicly through statements on social media). It's time to reimagine therapy and what it means to be a therapist. To support you as a whole person and a therapist, your hosts, Curt Widhalm and Katie Vernoy talk about how to approach the role of therapist in the modern age. Interview with Dr. Joy Cox, PhD Dr. Joy Cox is a body justice advocate using her skill set in research and leadership to foster social change through the promotion of fat acceptance and diversity and inclusion. With 37 years living as a fat, Black cisgendered woman and 7+ years of professional experience under her belt, Dr. Cox draws on her own experiences and skill set to amplify the voices of those most marginalized in society, bringing attention to matters of intersectionality addressing race, body size, accessibility, and “health.” Joy has been featured on several podcasts and media productions such as Food Pysch with Christy Harrison, Nalgona Positivity Pride with Gloria Lucas, Fat Women of Color with Ivy Felicia, and Huffington Post's piece, “Everything You Know About Obesity is Wrong.” She also just authored her first book, Fat Girls in Black Bodies: Creating Communities of Our Own. She is the voice of an overcomer, looking to propel others into a place of freedom designed by their desires. In this episode we talk about: What Dr. Joy is putting out into the world Intersectionality and bias, stigma How to take an intersectional approach The importance of genuine relationships in understanding others Discussing the panel discussion in the conference when addressing learning about others The harm of putting work on individuals with lived experience Why and when you should pay for expert consultation The challenge of googling to learn (when it works and when to seek expert guidance) The importance of saying no when someone is asking you to become a spokesperson The exponential impact of intersectionality of marginalized identities How intersectional identities compound to create narratives Anything that is heavily stigmatized in society – racism is not far behind it Knowledge without learning to implement Why you should find your lane and move accordingly How to identify what you can and should do to support inclusion The importance of identifying where to do the work, it doesn't have to be public Why individuals need to learn themselves, understand their heart, and identify who they are Getting it right is better than getting it fast Having the important conversations and checking in with the people who matter The unreasonable expectation to have an opinion on everything The benefits of community with each person staying in their lane Creating community that includes all people and the strength that provides Pushing back on the idea that everyone has to be able to do all of the roles We need to change how we think and we need to change how we feel to uncover more space than we knew was available for all people Our Generous Sponsors: SimplePractice Running a private practice is rewarding, but it can also be demanding. SimplePractice changes that. This practice management solution helps you focus on what's most important—your clients—by simplifying the business side of private practice like billing, scheduling, and even marketing. More than 100,000 professionals use SimplePractice —the leading EHR platform for private practitioners everywhere – to power telehealth sessions, schedule appointments, file insurance claims, communicate with clients, and so much more—all on one HIPAA-compliant platform.  Get your first 2 months of SimplePractice for the price of one when you sign up for an account today. This exclusive offer is valid for new customers only.  Go to www.simplepractice.com/therapyreimagined to learn more.  *Please note that Therapy Reimagined is a paid affiliate of SimplePractice and will receive a little bit of money in our pockets if you sign up using the above link.   GreenOak Accounting At GreenOak Accounting, they believe that every private practice should be profitable. They've worked with hundreds of practice owners across the country to help them gain financial peace of mind and assist them with making smart financial decisions. GreenOak Accounting specializes in working with therapists in private practice, and they have helped hundreds of therapists across the country reach their financial goals.  They offer a number of monthly service options that can be catered to a practice's needs - from basic bookkeeping to premium CFO services. Other specialized services include Profit First Support, compensation planning, and customized KPI Dashboards. They help therapists achieve their clinical goals by making sure they have a profitable practice, and offer unsurpassed support along the way.  If you're interested in scheduling a complimentary consultation, please visit their website at www.GreenOakAccounting.com/consultation to learn more.   Resources mentioned: We've pulled together resources mentioned in this episode and put together some handy-dandy links. Please note that some of the links below may be affiliate links, so if you purchase after clicking below, we may get a little bit of cash in our pockets. We thank you in advance! Dr. Joy Cox's Website Jabbie App Dr. Joy on Instagram: FreshOutTheCocoon Dr. Joy on Twitter Dr. Joy's Book: Fat Girls in Black Bodies Creating a New Space of Belonging The Care Bear Stare   Relevant Episodes: Health At Every Size Cultural Humility and White Fatigue Therapy as a Political Act Black Mental Health Let's Talk About Race   Connect with us! Our Facebook Group – The Modern Therapists Group Get Notified About Therapy Reimagined Conferences   Our consultation services: The Fifty-Minute Hour Who we are: Curt Widhalm is in private practice in the Los Angeles area. He is the cofounder of the Therapy Reimagined conference, an Adjunct Professor at Pepperdine University and CSUN, a former Subject Matter Expert for the California Board of Behavioral Sciences, former CFO of the California Association of Marriage and Family Therapists, and a loving husband and father. He is 1/2 great person, 1/2 provocateur, and 1/2 geek, in that order. He dabbles in the dark art of making "dad jokes" and usually has a half-empty cup of coffee somewhere nearby. Learn more at: www.curtwidhalm.com Katie Vernoy is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, coach, and consultant supporting leaders, visionaries, executives, and helping professionals to create sustainable careers. Katie, with Curt, has developed workshops and a conference, Therapy Reimagined, to support therapists navigating through the modern challenges of this profession. Katie is also Past President of the California Association of Marriage and Family Therapists. In her spare time, Katie is secretly siphoning off Curt's youthful energy, so that she can take over the world. Learn more at: www.katievernoy.com A Quick Note: Our opinions are our own. We are only speaking for ourselves – except when we speak for each other, or over each other. We're working on it. Our guests are also only speaking for themselves and have their own opinions. We aren't trying to take their voice, and no one speaks for us either. Mostly because they don't want to, but hey.   Stay in Touch: www.mtsgpodcast.com www.therapyreimagined.com Our Facebook Group – The Modern Therapist's Group https://www.facebook.com/therapyreimagined/ https://twitter.com/therapymovement https://www.instagram.com/therapyreimagined/   Credits: Voice Over by DW McCann https://www.facebook.com/McCannDW/ Music by Crystal Grooms Mangano http://www.crystalmangano.com/

Gloria Lucas, Founder of Nalgona Positivity Pride joins us to talk about how the power of healing disorders can be found in deepening our understanding of the intersections of history, capitalism, oppression and trauma.  Her work has been featured in NPR, Teen Vogue, MTV,  Huffpost, Los Angeles Times, and Bitch Magazine.  You can learn more about Gloria and Nalgona Positivity Pride by visiting their platforms. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nalgonapositivitypride/ Etsy: https://www.etsy.com/shop/NalgonaPositiveShop Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nalgonapositivepride Twitter: https://twitter.com/NalgonaPride Reach out at npppride@gmail.comw   La Cura Podcast is a project of Mijente. Please SUBSCRIBE and RATE us. Share this episode with others! Follow us on IG at @lacurapodcast and @mijente. You can email us at lacurapodcast@gmail.com, we want to hear from you!  

If you can’t find a community where you belong, make one. That’s what my guest Dr Joy Cox is doing with her latest book Fat Girls in Black Bodies, podcast, and new app Jabbie. Everything Joy does centers inclusivity and fat Black excellence. Joy is a funny person and her work is dead serious backed up with facts and stats that will make you recoil. If you believe everyone deserves to belong, this episode is for you. --- Links and Resources Mentioned: Book launch party on Instagram - 9/29 at 7 pm ET with Ivy Felicia and Joy Cox Jabbie app Advisory Board for the Association of Size Diversity and Health --- Win a copy of Fat Women in Black Bodies! Subscribe to the Body Kindness podcast and leave a comment on the show notes blog post as your official entry. There are 5 copies up for grabs. US residents only. See the show notes for full details - https://www.bodykindnessbook.com/158 --- About Dr Joy Cox Dr. Joy Cox is a body justice advocate using her skill set in research and leadership to foster social change through the promotion of fat acceptance and diversity and inclusion. With 37 years living as a fat, Black cisgender woman and 7+ years of professional experience under her belt, Dr. Cox draws on her own experiences and skillset to amplify the voices of those most marginalized in society, bringing attention to matters of intersectionality, addressing race, body size, accessibility, and "health." Dr. Cox currently serves on the Advisory Board for the Association of Size Diversity and Heath (ASDAH), is the owner and operator of the Fresh Out the Cocoon brand, and a supportive force behind the scenes for organizations looking to incorporate diversity and inclusion into their practices. Her forthcoming book, Fat Girls in Black Bodies: Creating Communities of Our Own is an ode to both the podcast and fat Black excellence across the globe. She's also the co-founder of Jabbie, the identity-inclusive, body affirming community wellness app that seeks to decolonize fitness standards and provide users with a weight-neutral platform full of support. Dr. Cox is the voice of an overcomer, looking to propel others into a place of freedom designed by their desires. Joy is a mover and shaker, undeterred by obstacles and fueled by hope. She has been featured on several podcasts and media productions such as Food Pysch with Christy Harrison, Nalgona Positivity Pride with Gloria Lucas, Fat Women of Color with Ivy Felicia, and Huffington Post's piece, "Everything You Know About Obesity is Wrong." Website | Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | Book | Podcast | Venmo: @joycox Paypal: dr.joycox@gmail.com CashApp: $JoysRich --- Get the Body Kindness book It's available wherever books and audiobooks are sold. Read reviews on Amazon and pick up your copy today! Order signed copies and bulk discounts here! --- Donate to support the show Thanks to our generous supporters! We're working toward our goal to fund the full season. Can you donate? Please visit our Go Fund Me page. --- Get started with Body Kindness Sign up to get started for free and stay up to date on the latest offerings --- Become a client Check out BodyKindnessBook.com/breakthrough for the latest groups and individual support sessions --- Subscribe to the podcastWe're on iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Enjoy the show? Please rate it on iTunes! Have a show idea or guest recommendation? E-mail podcast@bodykindnessbook.com to get in touch. --- Join the Facebook groupContinue the episode conversations with the hosts, guests, and fellow listeners on the Body Kindness Facebook group. See you there! Nothing in this podcast is meant to provide medical diagnosis, treatment, cure, or prevent any disease or condition. Individuals should consult a qualified healthcare provider for medical advice and answers to personal health questions.

Sintonía: "It´s Mookie Time" - Cleveland Eaton & The Kats El título completo de esta recopilación de 2 vinilos de 12 pulgadas, para el sello Londinense BGP Records (2008) es: "Mighty SuperFunk; Rare 45s And Undiscovered Masters 1967-1978 (Volume 6) "Queen of Losers" - Eleanor Rigby; "Groovy Baby" - Kim Tamanga; "One Sweet Song" - Gloria Lucas; "Who Stole My Cookie" - The Phillips Brothers; "Shake What You Brought With You" - Mr Jamo; "Moving Woman" - 87th Off Broadway; "New Day" - Elroy Peace; "Do It" - Adolph Jacobs; "Shakin´ Up The Nation" - The Radiations; "(Play Me) A Cornbread Song" - Joe Haywood; "Some Mother´s Son" - Sandra Phillips; "It´s Your Thing" - Los Africanos; "The Sneak" - The Douzer; "Cold Sweat" - Julio Zabala; "He Say She Say" - Chet Ivey Escuchar audio

Gloria Lucas decided to name her mental health awareness and body positivity organization after the Spanish slang term for a big booty - nalgona. She began Nalgona Positivity Pride after her own eating disorder struggles left her feeling like professional resources ignored her experience as a Xicana with indigenous heritage. Rather, it all felt geared towards white Americans. What about people of color? Is recovery not for everyone? Join us as we trace Gloria's journey to create a place of healing for communities suffering from generational trauma and cultural exclusion and racism. Discover ways to support both yourself and the people around you.  Nalgona Positivity Pride Sage and Spoon Support Group Mental Note Podcast  Eating Recovery Center

The Mom Bod Series In this episode we talk about recovery from disordered eating and diet culture through the lens of unearned privilege. Healing requires access to resources of finances, time, insurance, and community support which can be challenging for many humans and an obstacle to achieving recovery and food freedom. We unpack the stereotypes of eating disorders as well as identify how stigmatizations and lack of privilege impede the identification of the need for help and the ability to access help as well as increase isolation for those suffering. We also interview Gloria Lucas, founder of Nalgona Positivity Pride, on how she came into her work of creating a platform and resources for people of color who are struggling with troubled eating, poor body-image, and access to services due to low-income. No person is exempt from cultural pressures and all people need to explore their relationship with food, so this episode is an important reminder that everyone has a story. Our takeaway question is a takeaway challenge: check out Nalgona Positivity Pride’s website and Etsy shop and, if you are able, support her advocacy work with a shout out or purchase!   Gloria Lucas https://www.nalgonapositivitypride.com @nalgonapositivitypride Etsy shop: https://www.etsy.com/shop/NalgonaPositiveShop   Connect with the Mom Genes community: www.momgenesthepodcast.com IG: @momgenesthepodcast FB: Mom Genes The Podcast group

In the Fall of 2019 CSU was able to host Gloria Lucas (creator of Nalgona Positivity Pride). She took some time to sit down in the studio with Jenna. This episode is a recording of their conversation. We love feedback! Please reach out to us and let us know what you think about the podcast. Our email is wgac@colostate.edu. For more of our content, check out our website at www.wgac.colostate.edu. And if you need to talk to an advocate, please call our VAT Hotline (24/7) at (970) 492-4242.

Jesús se apropia de una metáfora muy conocida entre su pueblo: que Dios era el verdadero rey y que el resto de los gobernantes no eran verdaderos, justos y buenos, que solo Dios podía traer la respuesta a todas las necesidades, esas que ningún político, ningún sistema económico, ninguna promesa de campaña o ninguna filosofía puede dar. Prédica compartida el 23 de junio de 2019 en la Comunidad Aviva de Sierras Chicas (Unquillo, Argentina).

This week I’m talking with Marcella Raimondo, a psychologist in Oakland, California who has been working in the field of multicultural issues in eating disorders for nearly 25 years. She has recovered herself from anorexia nervosa over 20 years ago. We have a high energy exchange about living in a world where certain foods, like sugar and dairy, are highly demonized. We also talk about how frustrating it is to be around folks who constantly want to talk about how much better they feel now that they’ve eliminated “x” food from their diet. Marcella talks about how often she is the only person in her client’s lives who are telling them that it is ok to do things like eating ice cream in public. We also talk de-stigmatizing eating for emotional reasons and how to deal with diet or “health” talk (which is often a stand-in for diet talk) with friends and family. Marcella trains in Kajukenbo at Hand to Hand Self Defense Center in Oakland. She holds a first degree black belt and enjoys the exploratory path her training gives her. Her recovery and her martial arts training inspires her dedication to multicultural body nurturance and community celebration. Show Highlights The recovery process is about removing layer after layer We live in a world that keeps a disordered eating mindset pretty intact Letting the fantasy go that one day your body will be smaller leads to liberation and relief, although society will continue to tell you that something is wrong with your body “I am addicted to sugar,” is such a common thing she hears  Even if someone is eating an adequate amount of food, many times there is no enjoyment (it’s still very diet-y, or someone may stick to “safe” foods) Your body and mind respond to what feels like deprivation Getting curious about how food helps with emotions We all eat emotionally and always will Colonization made indigenous food “bad” and the colonizer’s food “good” Using the word “crap” to describe someone’s food is problematic when that may be what’s accessible, affordable, and familiar to them If someone keeps talking about how they good they feel if they’ve cut out a certain food it doesn’t sound like liberation  When people are depriving themselves of what they really want and need social approval for all the hard work they are doing All the negativity and energy behind processed food is classist: for some folks, this is their food Putting children on diets sets them up for a lifetime of a problematic relationship to their body Thin privilege allowed Marcella to experiment with different foods in her recovery without experiencing backlash from others Recognizing her own privilege in recovery which makes the road so much easier Links & Resources For more information about Marcella's trainings, go to marcellaedtraining.com Gloria Lucas, Nalgona Positivity Pride ASDAH

PREDICADOR: Luis Cano - SERIE: Cristo, su persona y su obra - Tarde: 18/8/2019 Web: http://iglesiadeciudadreal.es/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPq8l9Q7KcX7j6iOGDPP_zg

PREDICADOR: Luis Cano - SERIE: Cristo, su persona y su obra - Tarde: 18/8/2019 Web: http://iglesiadeciudadreal.es/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPq8l9Q7KcX7j6iOGDPP_zg

How are eating disorders a social justice issue? Gloria Lucas, founder of Nalgona Positivity Pride, has a world of wisdom to share in explanation. She joins host and therapist Carter Umhau, LMHC to explore historical trauma and eating disorders. Gloria created Nalgona Positivity Pride--a Xicana-indigenous and body-positive organization—to offer support, education, and mental health resources for people of color struggling with food and body image issues. Today, she offers illustrative bits of her own recovery story and educates the audience on how people of color need to be centered in healing spaces.    Key words:  indigenous, native, intersectional, social justice, body positive, therapy, eating disorder, mental health, recovery, support, health, HAES   To follow along with Gloria Lucas find her on… Instagram: @NalgonaPositivityPride Twitter: @NalgonaPride Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nalgonapositivepride/ On her site: https://www.nalgonapositivitypride.com/ To support Gloria's work: https://www.nalgonapositivitypride.com/support-my-work Shop NPP merch here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/NalgonaPositiveShop Events:https://www.nalgonapositivitypride.com/upcoming-events  Seattle Events: Gloria at Opal: https://www.nalgonapositivitypride.com/events/seattle-wa-historical-trauma-and-eating-disorders-talk Gloria Lucas at Chicas Roadshow Pop-Up: https://www.nalgonapositivitypride.com/events/chicas-roadshow-seattle-wa   Connect with Opal:  www.opalfoodandbody.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Opalfoodandbodywisdom/ Instagram: @opalfoodandbody Twitter: https://twitter.com/opalfoodandbody?lang=en Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/OpalFoodandBody/videos      Thank you to our team... Jack Straw Cultural Center: http://www.jackstraw.org/ Aaron Davidson: https://soundcloud.com/diet75/ Hans Anderson: http://www.hfanderson.com/

Jana talks with Gloria Lucas, Xicana founder of Nalgona Positivity Pride about her experience navigating body image awareness and disordered eating for herself and other women of color in our colonized health and wellness systems. Follow Nalgona Positivity Pride on FB/IG @NalgonaPositivityPride, support Gloria’s Patreon and find the Nalgona Positive Etsy store on the website nalgonapositivitypride.com. Follow @Womanofsizepod on facebook/instagram and twitter, and please rate, review and subscribe wherever you’re listening.

Trigger Warning: Disordered Eating Topic We are back from a mid-season break! Expect episodes weekly going forward! Today’s guest is Gloria Lucas, founder of Nalgona Positivity Pride! We talk today about what Nalgona Positivity Pride is, why it started, disordered eating, the diet culture, what body positivity means, historical trauma with disordered eating,  the history of native foods along with the colonization and shame of those foods, techniques for loving your body and much more!  Gloria Lucas talks to us about some points! She is a Xicana womxn from California and founded Nalgona Positivity Pride (NPP) in 2014  after years of dealing with the lack of women of color representation in the eating disorder awareness community. Like the womxn of color that came before, she creates spaces for marginalized folks to support each other and heal from the trauma of colonialism, eurocentric beauty ideals, and disordered eating in communities of color. NPP lectures, hosts events, offers business consultation, hosts support groups, and creates social media content as a way to reach out to and empowers the individuals whose bodies are systematically at the margins of white/ mainstream ‘body positivity’ movements. Follow NPP on social media @NalgonaPositivityPride and check out their website for more info:  https://www.nalgonapositivitypride.com/ Sponsor for today’s show: ChilOso Gummy Bears. www.chilosogummybear.com Find them on Instagram & Facebook! The directory on Latinx Therapy is up! If you are a mental health professional in private practice and looking to get enrolled in our directory, email me at info@latinxtherapy.com to sign up!  Resource: If you or someone you know is struggling with disordred eating, you can contact the National Eating Disorders Association Helpline at no cost: 1-800-931-2237 . You can also text  741741 and a trained volunteer will get in touch with you. https://www.nationaleatingdisorders.org Readings Suggested from Nalgona Positivity Pride: A Flood of Tears and Blood by Eduardo Galeano (found on pg. 38) http://www.uky.edu/~tmute2/nature-society/password-protect/nature-society-pdfs/eduardo-galeano-open-veins-excerpts.pdf Colonization, Food, and the Practice of Eating by Dr. Linda Alvarez for Food Empowerment Project http://www.foodispower.org/colonization-food-and-the-practice-of-eating/

Gloria Lucas, body-positive activist and founder of Nalgona Positivity Pride is on the show talking about the impact of historical trauma on the mental health of BIPOC, why diet culture is colonial mentality and more. We chat about: - Gloria shares her story of recovering from an eating disorder and why this prompted her to start Nalgona Positivity Pride, - How her experience recovering from an eating disorder brought to light how ED recovery leaves out and is inaccessible to marginalized groups,  - What historical trauma is and how it impacts the experiences and recovery for marginalized folx, - Why “diet culture is colonial mentality” and how “you are what you eat” is colonial mentality,  - How foods that are part of indigenous cultures become co-opted by health culture and why this is so problematic,  - The influence of colonialism on body image for brown-indigenous folx and Gloria’s experience with this, - Why body positivity needs to be more inclusive and political to change the institutions that are terrorizing bodies,  - How “reclaiming her identity as brown” helped with Gloria’s healing, Plus, so much more! 

Aaron and Glenys were thrilled to welcome to the podcast Gloria Lucas, founder of Nalgona Positivity Pride (NPP).  Gloria shares her story of how and why she came to found NPP, which provides eating disorder resources to marginalized communities.  She also talks about how eating disorder communities must learn to do better to include people of color into the discussion and make treatment more available and inclusive of marginalized people. Also discussed: the role of colonialism in historical trauma. Links:  Nalgona Positivity Pride Nalgona Positivity Pride Etsy Store More About Aaron: www.bvmrd.com More About Glenys: www.daretonotdiet.com  

Hello listeners! This week we had a conversation with Gloria Lucas, also known as Nalgona Positivity Pride. Gloria is a Xicana womxn and the person behind Nalgona Positivity Pride. Straight from the Inland Empire, the DIY punk community in Riverside taught her to organize and since the age of 18 she has helped form Ladyfest IE, IE Riot Grrrls, and Women of Color for Decolonization. In 2014, she founded Nalgona Positivity Pride from years of dealing with the violent lack of women of color representation in the eating disorder awareness community. Like the chingona womxn of color that came before, she creates spaces for marginalized folks to support each other and heal from the trauma of colonialism, eurocentric beauty ideals and disordered eating in communities of color. She has lectured across the nation in different universities and community organizations. Gloria’s work has been featured at the Huffington Post, MiTú , Bitch Magazine, and The Body is not an Apology. Her most recent project is Sage & Spoon an online support group for indigenous people and people of color with eating problems. She lives in Los Angeles with her partner and their cats, Pepita and Mister Orange. We talked about Body positivity, body shaming, eating disorders, HSP (highly sensitive people) and the events that Gloria is currently hosting. Gloria hangs out mostly on Instagram: @nalgonapositivitypride We are proud to announce that Cafe con Pam will be participating in the first ever PodcaSterio Fest 2017: A Latinx Digital Media Experience. PodcaSterio Fest was created to amplify the Latinx voices of the podcast world and as a space for the community to discuss the visibility and invisibility of Latinx digital content creators. PodcaSterio Fest 2017 will take to the stage on Sunday, November 19th at Plaza de la Cultura in Downtown LA, and the event is presented by Molcajete Dominguero. For more information on PodcaSterio Fest and Molcajete Dominguero please follow us on Instagram @PodcasterioFest and @MolcajeteDominguero Don't forget to share this episode with your friends and please leave me a review on Apple Podcasts. Tell me your thoughts: @cafeconpampodcast on all things social

Gloria Lucas is a champion for eating disorder awareness and body positivity and the owner and founder of Nalgona Positivity Pride (NPP). NPP is not your regular body positive project. NPP is a Xicana-Brown*-Indigenous project that focuses on intersectional body positivity, eating disorders awareness, and cultural affirmation. NPP was started in 2014 by Gloria in Southern California with the goal of relating historical trauma, social oppression, and eating disorders. NPP believes that racism, colonialism, ableism, homophobia, (etc.,) are all factors that lead to violent relationships with food and the phenomenon of destitute body image in communities of color. NPP offers education, social media content, support groups, and an Etsy store.   In this episode, Gloria and I discuss: the racism that runs through the body positive movement, the issues women of color experience that can contribute to struggles with food and body image and how people in other groups can support the work that women are already doing to help women find peace with food and their bodies.    *In this context, Brown refers to the mixed descendants of the indigenous from (what is known today as) America.   Links mentioned in this episode: Gloria on Instagram: Nalgona Positivity Pride Support Gloria's work on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/nalgonapositivitypride Gloria's Etsy shop: https://www.etsy.com/shop/NalgonaPositiveShop A Hunger So Wide and So Deep by Becky Thompson

Before we start!   Hey! I wrote a graphic novel with my partner and it's on pre-order NOW. If you've ever wanted to read about my recovery from anorexia, bulimia, and compulsive overexercise, this is your chance. Buy today, get stoked, share with your friends!    and now....   Welcome to Flex Your Heart Radio! This podcast is about body, fat and gender positivity, fitness, feminism, recovery, risk, and crushing it at life.  On this episode, we talk to Gloria Lucas of Nalgona Positivity Pride!  Gloria is a Xicana womxn and the person behind Nalgona Positivity Pride. Straight from the Inland Empire, the DIY punk community in Riverside taught her to organize and activate. Since the age of 18 she has helped form Ladyfest IE, IE Riot Grrrls, and Women of Color for Decolonization. In 2014, she founded Nalgona Positivity Pride, after years of dealing with the violent lack of women of color representation in the eating disorder awareness community. Like the chingona womxn of color that came before, she creates spaces for marginalized folks to support each other and heal from the trauma of colonialism, eurocentric beauty ideals and disordered eating in communities of color. Gloria’s work has been featured at the Huffington Post, MiTú , Bitch Magazine, and The Body is not an Apology. Her most recent project is Sage & Spoon, an online support group for indigenous people and people of color with eating problems. She lives in Los Angeles with her partner and their cats, Pepita and Mister Orange. In this podcast we discuss:   - Historical trauma and colonialism, and the effects they have on eating disorders - The lack of diversity representation in the body positivity movement - Punk and eating disorders - Healing vs. recovery - How to have a self-care filled home based healing practice  --- A very special thank you to our 10$ and 25$ level Patreon Patrons, Bianca Phillips, Sky Chari and Kelly Knight! I love you all. If you like the podcast: Support our Patreon! Leave us an iTunes review! Join our facebook group! Email us at flexyourheartradio@gmail.com!    ----   And now for me! You can follow me on Instagram You can visit my blog You can check out my amazing body, fat, and gender positive gym, soon to be open in Portland, Oregon  You can email me with podcast questions or inquiries about coaching (olympic lifting, power lifting, interval training, etc.) at Lacy@liberationbarbell.com. I currently have space for private, semi-private and group class clients.     ----   Intro/outro song: outta me by Bikini Kill    Keywords! body positivity, WOC, racism, sexism, colonialism, punk, body trust, feminist  

Body-acceptance activist Gloria Lucas (Nalgona Positivity Pride) shares why she created an organization devoted to helping people of color heal from diet culture, why the traditional medical model of eating disorder recovery didn't work for her, the role of trauma in her disordered eating, how intersectional feminism helped in her healing, why the mainstream body-positive movement isn't meeting the needs of people of color and other marginalized groups, the role of historical trauma in creating and maintaining body shame, and lots more! Gloria is the founder and director of Nalgona Positivity Pride, a xicana-indigenous body-positive project that focuses on eating disorders awareness and cultural affirmation. She is a frequent lecturer across the country covering topics such as the connection of historical trauma and disordered eating. Gloria’s work has been featured at the Huffington Post, Univision, The Body is not an Apology, and many more. She lives in Los Angeles, CA where she is an active entrepreneur and eating disorders support group organizer. Find her on Instagram at @nalgonapositivitypride and on Tumblr @nalgonapride. To learn more about Food Psych and get full show notes for this episode, go to christyharrison.com/foodpsych Join the Food Psych Facebook group to connect with fellow listeners around the world! Grab Christy's new free guide, 7 simple strategies for finding peace and freedom with food. You can also text "FOODPSYCH" to the phone number 44222 to get it on the go! Join Christy's intuitive eating online course at christyharrison.com/course

Founder of Nalgona Positivity Pride, Gloria Lucas, sits down on the Brown Girls Rising podcast to talk about the relationship we have with food, how all body shapes are beautiful, + body shaming.

Join guest host Natonne Elaine Kemp for an engaging interview and discussion with Mrs. Gloria Ramsey Lucas concerning the Slave Records of Edgefield County, South Carolina.   Gloria Ramsey Lucas followed her dreams and had a 30 year career teaching in N.Y.C.  Relocation to Georgia opened up a new pastime in the search of her roots. The trail led to Edgefield, South Carolina where a wealth of slave records were uncovered. Gloria transcribed all the records pertaining to slaves in an 87 year period. The book- Slave Records of Edgefield County, SC was published by the Edgefield Historical Society.  Gloria is a member of The Old Edgefield District Genealogical Society and The Augusta Genealogical Society where she served as President  (2008-2010),  Friends of the National Archives (Eastern Branch) and Friends of the Ga. State Archives.   Theme music - Sweet Mello Spice by composer / producer Alvin K. Alexander.