Podcasts about Gloria Richardson

Every February, the United States celebrates Black History Month. But this year, the celebration might feel a bit different. On January 31st, the Department of Defense announced it would no longer use official resources to celebrate cultural awareness months, including Black History Month, which began the following day. That announcement came after the Trump administration's rollback of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion initiatives within the federal government. This hour, we’re joined by a panel of experts to talk about Black History Month and what it means today. GUESTS: Kevin Gaines: Julian Bond Professor of Civil Rights and Social Justice and Interim Director of the Carter G. Woodson Institute at the University of Virginia. Christina Greer: Associate Professor of Political Science at Fordham University Michael Harriot: founder of ContrabandCamp and bestselling author of Black AF History: The Un-Whitewashed Story of America In this episode, the guests mention several Black Americans who have made an impact on U.S. history. Here are some of the names if you want to learn more: Ella Baker, Mary McLeod Bethune, George Washington Carver, James Chaney, Septima Clark, John Henrik Clarke, David Dennis Sr, Fannie Lou Hamer, Steven Henson, bell hooks, Barbara Jordan, Garrett Morgan, Constance Baker Motley, Gloria Naylor, Bernice Johnson Reagon, Gloria Richardson, Amelia Boynton Robinson, Jo Ann Robinson, Cleveland Sellers, Robert Smalls, The students in the court case Edwards v. South Carolina, Ida B. Wells-BarnettSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Gloria Richardson surgió como una comunista negra en 1963. Expresó su creencia en los derechos, la autodefensa y la acción agresiva."Recibió críticas de empresarios y propietarios de viviendas blancos y negros de clase media debido a su liderazgo militante y combativo". Ebony. Conduce Jose M Corrales t.me/EnfoqueCritico (https://t.me/EnfoqueCritico) debateafondo@gmail.com @EnfoqueCritico_ facebook.com/DebateAFondo facebook.com/josemanuel.corrales.750/ / @enfoquecritico Instagram enfoquecritico Mastodon @EnfoqueCritico@masto.es Bluesky @enfoquecritico.bsky.social/josemanuel.corrales.750/ / @enfoquecritico Instagram enfoquecritico Mastodon @EnfoqueCritico@masto.es Bluesky @enfoquecritico.bsky.social

We delve into the discussion of renaming the Key Bridge in Baltimore, Maryland to the Parren J. Mitchell Bridge. Caucus of African American Leader Elder Charles James joins us for a lively discussion on what others are saying about the renaming of this bridge and also the Choptank River Bridge to honor the legacy of the late Gloria Richardson, one of the signatories of the Treaty of Cambridge. Being Well Informed airs on all major podcast platforms. It is an educational podcast designed to enlighten listeners of current events. The podcast airs on iHeartradio, Amazon Music, Podbean, Apple Podcasts, and more.#renamekeybridge

Mike's guest on this edition of Hitting Left is author, photojournalist and filmmaker, Danny Lyon, whose camera captured the history of SNCC and the 60's Civil Rights Movement.  Danny, who was born in 1942 in New York, is one of the most influential documentary photographers of his generation. While still a student at the University of Chicago, he was imprisoned in the South and became the first photographer for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). His photographs formed the core of the book "The Movement."   Gloria Richardson, Stokely Carmichael, and Cleve Sellers in custody in Cambridge, Maryland, 1964. (Danny Lyon pic) Upon returning to Chicago in 1965, he joined the Chicago Outlaw Motorcycle Club. The two years he spent with the club resulted in the publication of a groundbreaking book, "The Bikeriders" which inspired a new film. In 1967, Lyon gained access to the Texas prison system and produced the series "Conversations with the Dead." Danny's new book is This Is My Life I'm Talking About.

"Welcome to your Black History Moment, presented by Tigress315Radio. Join us in celebrating the rich tapestry of African American culture. Follow us and catch the vibes on tigress315radio.com or various music streams. Let's honor the legacy together! Gloria Richardson Born in 1922, she was an older adult during the Civil Rights Movement, who first became involved to support her teenage daughter and other youth demonstrators. Unlike the gentle public persona of Rosa Parks, Richardson was openly militant, leading street protests and questioning nonviolence as a tactic. Her stance inspired later efforts of the Black Panthers and others who adopted more militant responses to social injustices. Because of the successful protests that she led as head of the Cambridge (Maryland) Nonviolent Action Committee, Ebony magazine named her “the Lady General of Civil Rights.” She later moved to New York City and worked in human services. Now in her nineties, she supports the youth of the Black Lives Matter movement and has not lost her passion for justice.  

Professor and biographer Joe Fitzgerald joins Rob in the bunker to talk about the life and work of Gloria Richardson, a civil rights activist who served a crucial role in the Cambridge Nonviolent Action Committee. They discuss her background and what brought her to that work, the role of an organizers as a leader, and the strategies and tactics which made the movement so effective and what that could mean for today.Show Notes:The Struggle is Eternal bookMeals on Wheels

In this episode we welcome Thandisizwe Chimurenga and Yusef “Bunchy” Shakur to have a conversation that revolves around Sanyika Shakur's final book, Stand-Up, Struggle Forward: New Afrikan Revolutionary Writings on Nation, Class and Patriarchy. Thandisizwe Chimurenga is an award-winning Los Angeles-based journalist. Having worked in print and radio/broadcast journalism, she is the author of No Doubt: The Murder(s) of Oscar Grant; Reparations … Not Yet: A Case for Reparations and Why We Must Wait; the soon-to-be-published Some Of Us Are Brave: Interviews and Conversations with Sistas on Life, Art and Struggle, published by Daraja Press, and Nobody Knows My Name: Coming of Age in and Resilience After the Black Power Movement co-written with Deborah Jones, to be published by Diasporic Africa Press. Her commitment to infusing radical Black feminist/womanist politics within Revolutionary New Afrikan Nationalism, which she believes is key to destroying capitalism, patriarchy and white supremacist imperialism, has been informed by Aminata Umoja, Assata Shakur, Pearl Cleage, bell hooks, Angela Davis, Queen Mother Moore, Gloria Richardson, Fannie Lou Hamer, Ella Baker, Claudia Jones, Ida B Wells and the “Amazons” of Dahomey. Yusef “Bunchy” Shakur is a father, neighborhood organizer, author of multiple books, educator and a member of Community Movement Builders. He organizes in Detroit, Michigan. Yusef wrote the foreword to Sanyika's Stand Up, Struggle Forward which we're discussing today and Sanyika Shakur wrote the foreword to Yusef Shakur's book Redemptive Soul.  In this discussion Thandisizwe and Yusef talk about their own personal and political relationships with Sanyika Shakur and to his writings. We talk a little bit about New Afrikan political thought as it emanated from the New Afrikan Prisoners Organization particularly as was elaborated by Owusu Yaki Yakubu formerly known under the names James “Yaki” Sayles and Atiba Shanna. We discuss the importance of terminology within the New Afrikan Independence Movement and the contributions of Yaki and Sanyika to this body of political thought.  Thandisizwe Chimurenga and Yusef “Bunchy” Shakur share reflections on Sanyika's writings on patriarchy, homophobia and transphobia and on revolutionary transformation. They discuss the difficulties of re-entry for politicized and political prisoners in an environment without a strong political home to return to, as well as the use of solitary confinement and control units as weapons against politicized figures. Since the publication of our last episode Dr. Mutulu Shakur has transitioned beyond this realm and we want to send our condolences to all of his loved ones and co-strugglers, we also want to take this moment to recognize his indelible contributions to the New Afrikan Independence Movement and the cause of Black Liberation. In the show notes we will link to the book we discuss which can be found through Kersplebedeb or leftwingbooks.net along with the writings of Yaki. We highly, highly recommend both. We will also include a link to many more related writings available digitally through Freedom Archives.  And of course if you like what we do, bringing you these episodes on a weekly basis, become a patron of the show. You can do so for as little as $1 a month at patreon.com/millennialsarekillingcapitalism Links: Thandisizwe's website (includes ways to support her work) Yusef "Bunchy" Shakur's website (includes a store with his books) Stand-Up, Struggle Forward: New Afrikan Revolutionary Writings on Nation, Class and Patriarchy Meditations on Frantz Fanon's Wretched of the Earth: New Afrikan Revolutionary Writings by James "Yaki" Sayles Freedom Archives: New Afrikan Prisoner Organization Archives "Pathology of Patriarchy: A Search for Clues at the Scene of the Crime" by Sanyika Shakur Beneath My Surface - Thandisizwe Chimurenga (includes reflection on Sanyika's passing as discussed in the episode) Day of the Gun (George Jackson Doc) The Political Theory of Dr. Mutulu Shakur with Thandisizwe Chimurenga, Kalonji Changa, & Akinyele Umoja  

Pleasure Muse: Gloria Richardson Tantalizing Trivia   She was a Civil Rights activist who led The Cambridge Movement in the 1960s. Honored for her leadership, she sat on stage at the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom in 1963. She grew up in Baltimore but was from a prominent family - of landowners, lawyers, and politicians - from the eastern shore of Maryland, who were free before the Civil War.  Gloria's father, John Hayes, died of a heart attack due to segregation which required him to drive further for medical attention - this was a turning point in her life. She attended Howard University and started social activism against segregation. During her early activism, Richardson was arrested three times.  In 1961, SNCC and The Freedom Rides came to her hometown of Cambridge, Maryland. She and her two daughters got involved in the movement.    In 1962, Richardson was asked to help organize the Cambridge Nonviolent Action Committee (CNAC), the first adult-led affiliate of SNCC. She was a passionate and fiery spokesperson who never minced words and always spoke truth to power as one of the only female leaders of a civil rights organization.   She was brave: rather than asking for civil rights, she asked for economic rights, and she publicly questioned nonviolence as a tactic.  The students – including her daughter – were committed to nonviolence and were attacked by mobs of armed white people. Subsequent freedom walks and sit-ins included armed black men who surrounded the students for protection; clashes escalated. During protests in 1963, Richardson was photographed pushing aside the bayonet and rifle of a National Guardsman; the picture went viral in the media, and she became an icon of the movement    She signed a peace treaty with Robert F. Kennedy and local officials after an uprising in Maryland for civil rights.    Mirror Work:  Look at yourself and repeat 2 Timothy 1:7: “God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind.” Affirmations: I have the power to change my life.  This will pass. It won't last.  I'm worthy of love and happiness. Fear Not: A Playlist  Self-Care Shopping List:  Sign up for a self-defense class; if you have a daughter, sign her up too. Didn't catch the live recording of today's episode? We don't want you to miss out on getting the full experience. Check out the opening and closing songs below. Opening ⁠Song⁠ Closing ⁠Song

Professor of African American History and Culture Bernard Demczuk on how Maryland's Eastern Shore, a century after the Emancipation Proclamation, was known as “Maryland's Mississippi” because of pervasive racial oppression and discrimination, about the civil rights and labor organizing that began in Cambridge, Maryland, and how that town became the site of the longest period of martial law within the United States since 1877, and how that that history carries on today in movements like Black Lives Matter. Music: Cambridge Town, by the R.J. Phillips Band. Read more about Gloria Richardson here. On this week's Labor History in Two: One of the largest slave revolts in American history. Questions, comments, or suggestions are welcome, and to find out how you can be a part of Labor History Today, email us at LaborHistoryToday@gmail.com Labor History Today is produced by Union City Radio and the Kalmanovitz Initiative for Labor and the Working Poor. #LaborRadioPod #History #WorkingClass #ClassStruggle @GeorgetownKILWP #LaborHistory @UMDMLA @ILLaborHistory @AFLCIO @StrikeHistory #LaborHistory @wrkclasshistory @BernieInDC

It's April 10th. This day in 1964, activist Gloria Richardson is forging deep ties with other civil rights leaders, particularly Malcolm X. Jody, Niki, and Kellie discuss Richardson's form of activism, her push for more forceful stance, and how much changed in the Spring of 1954 for her and the movement at large. Sign up for our newsletter! Find out more at thisdaypod.com And don't forget about Oprahdemics, hosted by Kellie, coming soon from Radiotopia. This Day In Esoteric Political History is a proud member of Radiotopia from PRX. Your support helps foster independent, artist-owned podcasts and award-winning stories. If you want to support the show directly, you can do so on our website: ThisDayPod.com Get in touch if you have any ideas for future topics, or just want to say hello. Our website is thisdaypod.com Follow us on social @thisdaypod Our team: Jacob Feldman, Researcher/Producer; Brittani Brown, Producer; Khawla Nakua, Transcripts; music by Teen Daze and Blue Dot Sessions; Julie Shapiro and Audrey Mardavich, Executive Producers at Radiotopia

Ashley talks about civil rights activist Gloria Richardson and her unwavering drive for equality. Shanda recounts the power grab and policies of Russia's Catherine the Great. You can find us at: Facebook Instagram You can find Shanda at: Facebook Instagram You can find Ashley at: Crimson Moon Farm YouTube Crimson Moon Farm Facebook Crimson Moon Farm TikTok --- 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/passingnotes/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/passingnotes/support

Ashley talks about civil rights activist Gloria Richardson and her unwavering drive for equality. Shanda recounts the power grab and policies of Russia's Catherine the Great. You can find us at: Facebook Instagram You can find Shanda at: Facebook Instagram You can find Ashley at: Crimson Moon Farm YouTube Crimson Moon Farm Facebook Crimson Moon Farm TikTok --- 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/passingnotes/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/passingnotes/support

Embodiment for the Rest of Us - Season 1, Episode 4: Alishia McCullough   It's the first interview! Woohoo! Chavonne (she/her) and Jenn (she/her) interviewed Alishia McCullough (she/her) about her embodiment journey. To learn more about her work, feel free to connect with her on social media under the handle @blackandembodied.   Alishia McCullough is a millennial Licensed Clinical Mental Health Therapist currently residing in the DMV. She is also an independently published author of the book Blossoming. Alishia is passionate about racial healing, and anti-colonialism within eating disorders. She is motivated to increase access and create spaces for Black, Indigenous and People of the Global Majority to come together and heal in ways that inspire holistic wellness and liberation focused healing. Outside of her clinical work, she is a Co-Founder of the AmplifyMelanatedVoices Movement  and the Founder of The Holistic Black Healing Collective. Her work has been featured by Target, Bustle, Popsugar, LA Times, and Forbes.   Content Warning: discussion of privilege, mention of ableism   Trigger Warnings: 53:20: Jenn discusses the history of slavery on Turtle Island 53:54: Jenn discusses mass graves in North American residential schools 1:24:26: Alishia discusses experimentation on and exploitation of Black people    The captions for this episode can be found at https://embodimentfortherestofus.com/season-1/season-1-episode-4-alishia-mccullough/#captions     A few highlights: 4:22: Alishia shares her understanding of embodiment and her own embodiment journey 11:08: Alishia discusses how her IG presence came to be 13:31: Alishia discusses starting the #AmplifyMelanatedVoices Movement with Jessica Wilson 21:07: Alishia discusses her understanding of “the rest of us” and how she is a part of that, as well as her privileges 38:52: Alishia discusses how unchecked privilege from providers can cause harm 45:20: Alishia discusses how using BI&POC rather than BIPOC has changed her work 56:21: Correction: The activist discussed is Gloria Richardson and not Akeelah Richardson. 57:50: Alishia shares wise words to young people on how to support their embodied practices 1:06:47: Alishia discusses embodiment and religion 1:18:23: Alishia discusses how helping professionals can center the people they serve when working with them 1:24:51: Correction: The woman discussed is Sarah Baartman and not Sarah Barton. 1:28:31: Alishia shares how listeners can make a difference based on this conversation   Links from this episode: #AmplifyMelanatedVoices Alishia McCullough Alishia McCullough's Patreon Amplify Melanated Voices Movement BI&POC vs BIPOC Black and Embodied Credentialism (“letters”) Enslavement on Turtle Island Fatness Spectrum “Food Is Not The Enemy” Article Gloria Richardson Imposter Syndrome Jessica Wilson Mass Graves of North American Indigenous Residential Schools Medical-Industrial Complex Quote about Identity from Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie's Novel “Half of a Yellow Sun” Religious Trauma, White Supremacy, & Eating Disorders Online Panel Rosie Mensah Sage and Spoon Sarah Baartman   Music: “Wheel of Karma” by Jason Shaw   Please follow us on social media: Website: embodimentfortherestofus.com Twitter: @embodimentus Instagram: @embodimentfortherestofus

TRNN Executive Producer and former Black Panther Eddie Conway talks to author and activist Dominque Conway about Gloria Richardson, a fierce activist who led a multi-year campaign against segregation in Cambridge, Md. Richardson, who died July 15, 2021, was not as widely known as other civil rights leaders like Martin Luther King Jr. or Fannie Lou Hamer. Nevertheless, she was an important figure in the story of the struggle for civil rights both in the United States and all over the globe.

TRNN Executive Producer and former Black Panther Eddie Conway talks to author and activist Dominque Conway about Gloria Richardson, a fierce activist who led a multi-year campaign against segregation in Cambridge, Md. Richardson, who died July 15, 2021, was not as widely known as other civil rights leaders like Martin Luther King Jr. or Fannie Lou Hamer. Nevertheless, she was an important figure in the story of the struggle for civil rights both in the United States and all over the globe.

Devine From Brooklyn highlights the works and accomplishments of Gloria Richardson of CNAC and The Cambridge Movement.

This podcast is to exemplify the black excellence of Gloria Richardson who passed on to Glory on July 15, 2021. May she rest in peace.

The civil rights movement is decorated with well-known names, but one that isn't heard and known enough is Gloria Richardson's. As a pioneer of the civil rights movement in Cambridge, Maryland and leader of the Cambridge Nonviolent Action Committee (CNAC), Richardson was a force and unapologetically fought for human rights in the Black freedom struggle. Gloria Richardson passed away on July 15, 2021 and I'm grateful for her incredible legacy. There is a famous picture of her pushing a bayonet, held by a National Guardsman, out of her way as she protests in Cambridge. Her “who do you think you are??” face says it all and it's one of my favorite photos! In this episode, I provide some historical context about Cambridge, Maryland in the 19th and 20th centuries, and discuss Gloria Richardson, CNAC, connections to other civil rights groups, and the contribution to the larger civil rights narrative. Follow me on Instagram @sincerely.lettie and @historyshowsuspodcast Learn more history by becoming a member of my Patreon!!

Six decades ago, a Black mother and housewife on the Eastern Shore captured national notice for the fearless way she organized African-Americans to demonstrate for jobs, housing, and health care in the sharply segregated city of Cambridge. That leader, Gloria Richardson, died last week. We ask her biographer, Joseph R. Fitzgerald, why she boycotted the referendum on equal access to public spaces like restaurants. The biography is titled “The Struggle is Eternal”. Read more about Gloria Richardson: Gloria Richardson analyzed the system to find solutions Gloria Richardson, civil rights pioneer, dies at 99 Watch an oral history interview with Richardson from the Library of Congress and the Smithsonian National Museum of African-American History and Culture. Check out Maryland Morning's interview with Richardson in 2014. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Biz Markie, Hip-Hop Legend, Actor dies at 57; Civil Rights Activist Gloria Richardson dies at 99; VP Kamala Harris meets with Black Women Voting Rights Activists after their arrests; Ida B. Wells' Birthday – TheAHNShow with Michael Imhotep 7-16-21 Support The African History Network through Cash App @ https://cash.app/$TheAHNShow or PayPal @ TheAHNShow@gmail.com or http://www.PayPal.me/TheAHNShow or visit http://www.AfricanHistoryNetwork.com and click on the yellow “Donate” button. 'From The Civil War to Civil Rights & Black Power (1865 - 1968)' with Michael Imhotep, host of The African History Network Show. Class Starts, Sat. 7-24-21, 3pm EST!!! REGISTER HERE:  https://theahn.learnworlds.com/course/from-civil-war-to-civil-rights-and-black-power

In this interview we talk to Joseph R. Fitzgerald, associate professor of history and political science at Cabrini University and author of The Struggle Is Eternal: Gloria Richardson and Black Liberation. Perhaps most known today as the subject of an iconic photo where she pushes away a bayonet and stares down the national guardsman whose wielding it, Gloria Richardson was a dynamic leader of the Cambridge Nonviolent Action Committee. We talk to Dr. Fitzgerald about Ms. Richardson’s life, her time at Howard University, and her leadership in the Cambridge Movement. We also talk about her relationship to Malcolm X and other prominent figures in the Black Liberation Movement, and her role in the development of Black Power politics. Fitzgerald also talks about Ms. Richardson’s thoughts on electoralism, cooptation, and her experience at the March on Washington. Ms. Richardson turned 99 years old earlier this month, and along with Dr. Fitzgerald’s biographic commentary we’ve weaved in some brief excerpts from an interview she gave several years ago. A link to that interview is found in the show notes, and we encourage folks to also seek out interviews with her and read The Struggle Is Eternal: Gloria Richardson and Black Liberation, which provides a deep exploration of her life, her organizing and her political thought. As always if you like what we do and have the means, please support us on patreon, you can become a patron of the show for as little as $1 a month.

What better way to celebrate Women's History Month than with a Not Boring Workout about an amazing woman and civil rights activist you have probably never heard of - Gloria Richardson.Subscribe - Patreon.com/notboringworkoutsTip Us - Venmo @NotBoringWorkoutsFollow Us - Twitter @NBWpod

Just in time for the end of Black History Month, our Newest Episode of #BlackCreativeHealing is NOW LIVE! #BCH201 Marisol Norris, Ph.D., is a board-certified music therapist, educator, consultant, and founder of the Black Music Therapy Network, Inc. In our collaboration for Black Creative Healing, Marisol, Adenike & Natasha explore concepts of Refusal and Solidarity. Our conversation and collective art making weaves through personal experiences with mindfulness of Consent & the potential for Harm. Our episodes now include INTERACTIVE Transcripts, meaning you can click the transcript link in our show notes and just read it, or you can listen to the episode alongside the transcript with text automatically highlighted as the episode plays to follow along! We can't wait for you all to enjoy all the new things to come this season

Welcome to Episode 19, one for the working mamas out there! We recorded this episode on the 21st of February, the anniversary of Malcolm X's assassination and John Lewis' birthday, so we start the conversation talking about their impact, as well as Gloria Richardson's, on our lives. We move on to our central discussion of how mothers, whether or not they are engaging in paid work as well as looking after their children, are being chastised for their coping strategies and organisational skills as they struggle to keep themselves and their families afloat. We discuss what we feel are the structural inequalities that leave mothers in this position even after all of the advancements that womxn have worked so hard to achieve over the past decades/centuries. We dive into the societal gender bias around nurturing roles, the importance of understanding and giving space to "matrescence", and how the pressure on mothers is only becoming more intense. - Please check out our "Feminism 101" suggested reading list here if you're at a loose end for a great read from an incredible female author - Find out more about the amazing designers, Nubefy, behind the graphics we use here

In the season three finale we discuss Gloria Richardson, a woman who was an icon in the Civil Rights movement. 

Today on Boston Public Radio: We start the week off by opening lines and asking listeners: after Monday’s electoral vote, should the media stop covering President Trump’s legal efforts to challenge November’s election results? Boston Pops conductor Keith Lockhart offers news on The Boston Pops’ virtual holiday concert for 2020, and discusses the complicated logistics of putting on a safe and festive show, which is available through January 9. Dr. Rebecca Weintraub explains the U.S.’ current vaccine distribution plan, with inoculations beginning on Monday for frontline healthcare workers and long-care health facility staff. Weintrau heads Ariadne Labs' Vaccine Delivery initiative, and also helped create the New York Time’s “Find your Place in the Vaccine Line” tool.  Boston Globe travel writer Christopher Muther talks about some best practices for spurned travels looking to get refunds and rebates after pandemic-related cancellations. He also touches on a DOT crackdown on emotional support animals, and how President-elect Joe Biden’s win might boost U.S. tourism. Irene Monroe and Emmett Price, hosts of GBH’s All Rev’d Up, discuss COVID vaccine skepticism in the Black community, the legacy of 98 year-old civil rights activist Gloria Richardson, and their indifference to ongoing debate around President-elect Biden’s Catholic faith. TV expert Bob Thompson reviews NBC’s widely-panned “Grinch the Musical,” HBO Max’s “Love Boat,” and that 15 minute KFC ad featuring Mario Lopez, “A Recipe for Seduction.” We end Monday's show by returning to listeners to talk about the conflicting reality of “streamer burnout,” as the U.S. heads into month nine of the coronavirus pandemic. 

Scoot tells Della about Glorious Gloria Richardson and comes clean about being an idiot. Trigger Warnings: Period typical racism and sexism. Special thank you to Tabletop Audio for providing the into and outro music! Find us on Instagram @chaoticnonsensepod!

This week on Guys We Fucked, CORINNE FISHER (@PhilanthropyGal) and KRYSTYNA HUTCHINSON (@KrystynaHutch), provide a brief history lesson on the activist Gloria Richardson, hear from a Fucker about squirting blood during a one-night stand, Corinne has a platonic sleepover with a straight man, and Krystyna is reading a book about grief. Then your hosts sit down with comedian, podcaster, and actor ZAC AMICO (@zacisnotfunny)! Zac dives right into his experience having his dick pierced multiple times, putting his dick into a rat trap, hanging a six pack of beers from his dick, just a lot of dick stuff. Zac also takes the gals on a journey through his sexual career, from being an alleged late bloomer, to getting a blowjob on the dance floor, to fucking on a dumpster, to the very tame tale of meeting his wife on OkCupid and getting her a cat-themed engagement ring. There’s tales of nudist colonies, men hanging from their back skin, and streaking at the Cannes Film Festival too. This week is jam-packed, listen up!  Follow ZAC AMICO on IG: @zacisnotfunny Follow ZAC AMICO on Twitter: @zacisnotfunny Listen to ZAC AMICO’s Podcast “Zac Amico’s Midnight Spook Show”: https://gasdigitalnetwork.com/gdn-show-channels/zac-amicos-midnight-spook-show/ Listen to ZAC AMICO’s Podcast “The Real Ass Podcast”: https://gasdigitalnetwork.com/gdn-show-channels/the-real-ass-podcast/ Check Out ZAC AMICO’s New Movie “Shakespeare’s Shitstorm” Coming Soon: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zk0aBD_3a_w&feature=emb_title We’re offering free ads on the podcast for Black woman-owned small businesses! Email us info about your business and what you’d like us to read on air to sorryaboutlastnightshow@gmail.com Tweet Corinne: twitter.com/PhilanthropyGal  Follow Corinne on IG: instagram.com/philanthropygal Tweet Krystyna: twitter.com/KrystynaHutch  Follow Krystyna on IG: Instagram.com/KrystynaHutch Email us: SorryAboutLastNightShow@gmail.com LISTEN TO KRYSYTNA’S SOLO PODCAST, The Voices In Our Heads every Wednesday on all podcast platforms! https://luminary.link/yVatxyAKX1 LISTEN TO CORINNE'S PODCAST, WITHOUT A COUNTRY. Comedians and marginally educated correspondents Joe DeRosa and Corinne Fisher discuss/roast the most controversial news stories of the week using both conservative and liberal media sources and try to find a little sanity in the middle. *New episodes Tuesdays on GaS Digital Network and wide release Saturdays including YouTube. https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCjP3oJVS_BEgGXOPcVzlpVw CORINNE is HEADLINING The WooHaHa (Outdoor Venue) in WORCESTER, MA  Worcester Beer Garden & Pavilion, 64 Franklin St., Worcester,MA SATURDAY Sept. 12 @ 7PM & 9PM  Tix: https://red.vendini.com/ticket-software.html?e=879110faff403e5cc7d740716176d5b8&t=tix CORINNE & KRYSTYNA are HEADLINING SoulJoel’s Amphitheater in ROYERSFORD, PA SATURDAY Sept. 19 @ 6PM  TIX $20: https://nightout.com/events/sept19th6pm/tickets RESCHEDULED / VENUE CHANGE - CORINNE & KRYSTYNA are HEADLINING Comedy Works in DENVER, CO Comedy Works SOUTH at Landmark **please note this is the Greenwood Village, CO location of the club** THURSDAY Oct. 22 through SATURDAY Oct. 24 – 5 SHOWS IN TOTAL Tix (21+): https://www.comedyworks.com/comedians/corinne-fisher-krystyna-hutchinson For live duo touring schedule, please visit www.sorryaboutlastnightcomedy.com/tours   MUSIC FEATURED THIS WEEK: 1. Al Olender – “Folle-a-Deux” 2. Al Olender – “Mean” https://open.spotify.com/artist/4FuzaWSpOOERShvEnIcM0s?si=-DLvRwR4TOukbt4t5IS7tg Do you think your music should be featured on an episode of GWF?  E-mail a streaming link to Mike Coscarelli: GWFPodcastMusic@gmail.com 

July 12, 2020. In the sermon today, we remember those who have recently passed away — and how they, like the sower in Jesus' parable, sowed the seeds of faith in this community.Readings: Romans 8:1-11, Matthew 13:1-9, 18-23*** Transcript ***Many years ago, I was on the phone with the Office Manager from my childhood church, when I heard the extension in my parents’ house pick up. After listening for just a few seconds, my brother exclaimed, “Joanne O’Neill!” It had only taken a couple of words from my conversation partner for him to recognize her voice, though it had been several years since they had spoken. My brother, back in his church grade school days, had been quite a troublemaker, and for whatever reason the kids who fell into that category often ended up spending a lot of time with the feisty, energetic, short, white-haired administrator. And she didn’t mind it one bit. She made quite an impression on my brother and his friends, and they on her.Some of the teachers, I know, felt like it was pretty hopeless, not worth the effort on a group of kids that seemed intent on just stirring up chaos, having a good laugh, showing no interest in their grade school days — in anything that the teachers might have to teach them. Joanne O’Neill saw it differently. Perhaps she saw something of herself in their rambunctious rebelliousness. Joanne took the time to sow seed into these unlikely fields, planting seeds of hope and watering them faithfully. She made sure that they knew that she, at least, delighted in them.And I remember Gail Merrill, our neighbor from across the street, showing that same delight in me, an eccentric kid, who always did everything “right” (or at least I tried!), but always seemed to fall a bit outside that circle that defined the “in-crowd.” In the world of “Cheers,” a little more like pedantic Cliff, than I was like cool Sam.Coming alongside our parents, who loved and nurtured and cared for us, Gail and Joanne, and many others over the years, sowed seed and tended soil, creating a space for my brothers and me to grow and become the people God created us to be. And we all need that, don’t we? Soil in which we can set down roots. Seeds planted in us, that can bear fruit.Vic, and Gloria, and Gwen, all of whom were laid to rest this week, sowed so much seed into this life. Love for family, sharp wit, passion for traveling, heart for teaching wisdom and knowledge, and a commitment for sharing God’s abundance with everyone. They all embodied the joy of their faith. They were all, in their unique ways, sowers of faith in their families, their communities, and their worlds. Vic, Gloria, and Gwen all sowed seed into this community of faith, and Luther Memorial before it, helping to form and nurture a place where we who are gathered today, and all those who will come, can grow.A Twin Cities Lakota elder, Jim Bear Jacobs, shared with a group of United Theological seminarians that Lakota tradition tells us that our stories are rooted in place, and not in time. As I shared last evening, according to that tradition the valley below Fort Snelling, on the banks of the Mississippi River in St. Paul, is the birthplace of creation, a sort of Garden of Eden. It is also the birthplace of many Lakota people whose mothers travelled days and weeks to get to that place so their children could be born there. You can feel it, when you walk there — no matter how much time passes, their stories and the story of creation itself are alive there in that sacred place.And in this sacred place, in the gathered community of the Christ Lutheran family, for over a century, we have heard the Word of God, and broken bread, and shared the Eucharist together. Through the Eucharist, the body and blood of Jesus, we live in Jesus, and Jesus lives in us, and because of that, we all live forever. This is a sacred place. The stories of Vic, Gloria, and Gwen are rooted in this place now. No matter how much time passes, their stories are alive here, along with the stories of all who have been here, all who are here now, and all of those yet to come.We are human, as Paul reminds us so pointedly, and it's easy for us to get caught up in what Paul refers to as the “flesh” — to be distracted and focused on what is best for us at the expense of our neighbors, security that comes from our own efforts, messages that tell us that God’s abundance is not enough for everyone, the voice inside us that says maybe we aren’t worthy of love after all — the sinfulness of disconnection, and judgement, and fear that cuts us off from the life-giving soil of God’s creation, God’s Spirit.We enter into sacred places, those places where we are tended and fed, and we in our turn feed and tend to the unique lives around us, and we're connected to the Spirit that gives us life. And then, like the sower in Jesus’ parable today, we sow more seed. We will not do it alone, and we will make mistakes, because we're human, and it’s not about being perfect, after all. It’s about creating places where stories can be shared, and songs can be sung, and the will of God can be revealed, where God's spirit can give life. Sacred places, that honor and give birth to life.Some years later, when Joanne passed away, I remember calling my brother and saying to him, “All of the adults are dying! Who is going to be the grown up now?” And then realizing, that was us! And it is on us, as it has always been, to continue to tend the fields. And sow more seed. Tend, sow, rest, repeat.We don’t need to worry about whether the soil is right, or what will happen after the seed is sown. Because what happens to that seed isn't up to us. It's up to God. We may sow, but God is constantly tending, tilling, and preparing all of creation — including each one of us — to receive the promise, and let it flourish. We never know where the seed we sow might grow.Archbishop Oscar Romero offers us a reflection to sow on:"It helps, now and then, to step back and take the long view.The kingdom is not only beyond our efforts, it is even beyond our vision.We accomplish in our lifetime only a tiny fraction of the magnificent enterprise that is God's work. Nothing we do is complete, which is a way of saying that the Kingdom always lies beyond us.No statement says all that could be said.No prayer fully expresses our faith.No confession brings perfection.No pastoral visit brings wholeness.No program accomplishes the Church's mission.No set of goals and objectives includes everything.This is what we are about.We plant the seeds that one day will grow.We water seeds already planted, knowing that they hold future promise.We lay foundations that will need future development.We provide yeast that produces far beyond our capabilities.We cannot do everything, and there is a sense of liberation in realizing that.That enables us to do something, and do it well.It may be incomplete, but it is a beginning, a step along the way, an opportunity for the Lord's grace to enter and do the rest.We may never see the end results, but that is the difference between the master builder and the worker.We are workers, not master builders; ministers, not messiahs.We are prophets of a future not our own."Thanks be to God*** Keywords ***2020, Christ Lutheran Church, Webster Groves, sermon, podcast, transcript, Pastor Meagan McLaughlin, Romans 8:1-11, Matthew 13:1-9, Matthew 13:18-23, Vic Saeger, Gloria Richardson, Gwen Hickman

Janet Dewart Bell is the author of Lighting the Fires of Freedom: African American Women in the Civil Rights Movement, and the widow of Derrick Bell, former dean of the UO's School of Law. She talks about some of the women she interviewed for her book: Myrlie Evers, Leah Chase, Gloria Richardson, and Gay McDougal. Bell also talks about her late husband who worked to increase diversity in the academy. She spoke at the UO, along with Duke Law professor Guy-Uriel Charles, on February 10, 2020 at the School of Law's annual Derrick Bell Lecture.

This week we talk about Gloria Richardson, the leader of the civil rights movement in Cambridge. Join us as we take a look at how she balanced radical & non-violent protesting techniques to make an impact in her community. This week's recommendations:  The Struggle is Eternal by John R Fitzgerald Who Speaks for the Negro? by Robert Penn Warren & David W. Blight Selma Don't forget to share with us on Instagram! @oysdpodcast #oysdpodchallenge  Intro/Outro Music: Tripped and Fell in Love (instrumental) by Yacht.

A profile of Gloria Richardson, an activist who co-founded the CNAC which participated in protests to address the needs of Cambridge’s Black community. The city was placed under martial law and from these protests came the iconic photos of Richardson dismissively pushing aside the bayonets of guardsmen.   Show notes are available at http://noirehistoir.com/blog/gloria-richardson.

On this episode of The Mogul Circuit we had the privilege to attend a program honoring civil rights leader Gloria Richardson.  Eastern Shore Network for Change hosted this event.  They are a non-profit organization located in Cambridge, Maryland whose mission is to be an allied resource for existing community based programs, local government, social service institutions, public schools and higher learning institutions.  The guest list included Lt. Gov. Boyd Rutherford, Mayor Victoria Jackson- Stanley, Asst. Superintendent Lorenzo L. Hughes and the daughter of the infamous Gloria Richardson, Donna Richardson- Orange.   The Mogul Circuit is a Variety Style Broadcast targeting Business Owners and Visionaries alike.  Segments include "Ask Dani", Business advice and tips to help the new or seasoned entrepreneur.  Listeners can send in their questions via email.  "Mogul News With Ryann" will inform our listeners of breaking news, new technology and other information that will enlighten our listeners.  "Cousins Cuttin Up" is cleaver comedy that pokes fun at real life situations leaving no one off the hook. We will also feature special guests with various backgrounds.  They will share their expertise, inspire and inform our listeners.

Here’s a cheery thought to kick off your holiday: The first two leading causes of death in the United States are heart disease and cancer. The third leading cause? Medical errors. Researchers at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine found that mistakes in prescribing drugs, miscues in surgery, and miscommunication between care givers leads to an astonishing number of preventable deaths every year. One of the authors of the study, Dr. Michael Daniel , explains how the medical community is addressing this endemic problem. Then, 53 years after the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. led the March on Washington, a conversation with an eyewitness to history: pioneering civil rights activist Gloria Richardson , one of the founders of what came to be called The Cambridge Movement on Maryland’s Eastern Shore. And, local author Kathy Flann on her latest collection of Baltimore-based short stories, Get a Grip.

We will be discussing the great achievements of women like Gloria Richardson, Fanny Lou Hamer, Queen Mother Moore, Dr. Francis Cress Welsing and more The B.A.S.A.R Foundation, founded by Hassan Hagins and Taylor Turnage, was launched in May of 2010 as an initiative towards community edification. Since then, they have held empowerment lectures, worked with churches and counseled the youth, while staying in tune to the needs of the elderly. B.A.S.A.R currently holds lectures and classes and are working to establish positive music concerts this upcoming summer. Their Motto is this: “Each one, Teach one” B.A.S.A.R will continue to teach the youth all over NYC because, to quote Hassan himself, “to achieve, we must believe”.

As leader of the African-American struggle for civil rights and economic justice in Cambridge, Maryland, in the early 1960s, Gloria Richardson helped define the course of the 20th-century Civil Rights movement. She was also the first woman to serve as the leader of a major local movement. The so-called "Cambridge Movement," which lasted between roughly 1962 and 1964, is remembered today as the beginning of an important new chapter in the history of Civil Rights. As one recent historian wrote, "Richardson became the clarion caller who beckoned the state and nation to do what was right... She held true to her faith in a moral cause, her belief in how to achieve results, and her compassion for the alienated."

As leader of the African-American struggle for civil rights and economic justice in Cambridge, Maryland, in the early 1960s, Gloria Richardson helped define the course of the 20th-century Civil Rights movement. She was also the first woman to serve as the leader of a major local movement. The so-called "Cambridge Movement," which lasted between roughly 1962 and 1964, is remembered today as the beginning of an important new chapter in the history of Civil Rights. As one recent historian wrote, "Richardson became the clarion caller who beckoned the state and nation to do what was right... She held true to her faith in a moral cause, her belief in how to achieve results, and her compassion for the alienated."

Baltimore Sun columnist and WYPR political analyst Fraser Smith traces the roots of Jim Crow laws in Maryland, from Dred Scott to Plessy v. Ferguson. He describes the efforts of those who struggled over the years to establish freedom and basic rights for African Americans -- from Thurgood Marshall and Lillie May Jackson to Gloria Richardson and Walter Sondheim. Recorded On: Thursday, June 12, 2008