Podcasts about good ally

In this emotionally fertile Sacred Conversation with Nova Reid, producer, writer, speaker, and author of the book, The Good Ally, we commune over the vital importance for Black Women (and marginalized souls) of gathering together in safe affirmation, celebration, purpose finding, soul gardening, and healing. This conversation fed me richly in ancestor dreams. You may learn more about Nova's journey and brilliant work at novareid.com..Sacred Conversations are periodic episodes of my podcast in which I reach out to people whose work and life inspire me, and we simply have an old fashioned phone conversation. No video. No scripted, transactional, extractive, one-sided interview dynamic. Just two people with a care and curiosity for each other's journey, asking each other soulful questions, and enjoying the ancient, mutually healing art of listening deeply. Again, not an interview. A spiritual communion. The idea is for us to relax and enjoy an organic conversation, like over tea or breaking bread, and get to know each other along the way. . All of my books are available at booksellers worldwide. Wholesalers may order in bulk from jaiyajohn.com. Birthing Life personal phone sessions, book specials, audiobooks, sleep stories, audio talks, apparel, piano music, keynotes, talks, book/poetry readings, worldwide book/poetry reading tour, and virtual book/poetry readings are exclusively at my website. Thank you for posting your copies and readings of my books and writings, tagging #jaiyajohn, encouraging others to purchase, and sharing online book reviews. My whole heart cries Grateful. jaiyajohn.com...            Send us a textSupport the show

Many of us know something about the post-colonization history of Australia and most have some understanding of the transgenerational impact that history has had on our Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander population. Nonetheless, it is often difficult to know what we need to do and how we need to be as clinicians to respect indigenous culture and behave as allies to our Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander patients and clients.  Many of us have done "cultural awareness" training and even adjusted our workplaces to make indigenous people feel comfortable but what other changes do we need to make to be good allies?In this webinar, Dr. Jan Orman, Mim Weber (WellMob) and Angela Sheridan (WellMob) will discuss how clinicians can be good allies to their First Nations patients.  Check out the slides here.

In this episode of Bounce, hosts Molly Cox and Claire Flowers dive deep into the incredible journey of Erika Flowers, a renowned author, designer, and technologist currently working at NASA. Erika shares her inspiring story of resilience and transformation, from her early days as a web designer in the 90s to becoming a digital service expert. She opens up about her personal journey as a late-in-life transgender woman and the challenges she faced along the way. Join us for an insightful conversation about identity, growth, and the power of being true to yourself.Show Notes(00:37) - Introduction(01:31) - Erika Flowers Career Overview(07:56) - Journey of Self-Discovery and the Transgender Experience(17:20) - Masking and Authenticity(19:00) - Implications of Coming Out at Work(22:33) - Transitioning and Personal Relationships and Transition(24:27) - Coping with External Perceptions(28:24) - Navigating Professional and Personal Identity(35:28) - Positive Outcomes Post-Transition(37:13) - Intersection of Identity and Workplace Treatment(40:21) - Passing and Workplace Misogyny(41:49) - Importance of Creating a Support Environment for Transgender Individuals(51:02) - Empathy and Visibility(53:23) - Being a Good Ally

What truly makes someone a good ally to the LGBTQIA+ community? Join me in this heartfelt episode as I unpack the essence of allyship, especially during Pride Month. With insight from my daughter while preparing for this epsiode, we pay tribute to the countless advocates and activists who've fought tirelessly for equality and shine a light on the ongoing societal issues that demand our attention. Being an ally isn't about self-promotion; it's about standing up for basic human rights and fostering an inclusive world. Explore with me how unity and unwavering support can make a real difference. Being an ally requires more than just good intentions—it demands action. Delve into what it means to genuinely support LGBTQIA+ individuals, focusing on active listening and respectful communication. When someone comes out, knowing how to respond with empathy and dignity is crucial. I also break down eight actionable ways to be an effective ally, from challenging heteronormativity and prejudice to ensuring everyone is treated with respect. This episode is packed with practical advice that can help you make a tangible impact.Connect with Heather:Don't forget to grab your copy of Heather's new book, Parenting with Pride. Available Now! https://chrysalismama.com/bookGet Your Ally Toolkit Now, including a free primer! https://toolkit.chrysalismama.com/ally-free-giftYouTube: @chrysalismama9499TikTok: @chrysalismamaLearn how you can make an impact: https://linktr.ee/chrysalismamaSolutions listed on her website: https://chrysalismama.com/solutionsPlease subscribe to, rate, and review Just Breathe. And, as always, please share with anyone who needs to know they are not alone!

Join Fiona Summerfield and Suzi Gould as they kōrero about their journey to becoming good allies as Pākehā in Aotearoa. Fiona and Suzi share their personal experiences of recognizing their pākehā privilege in Aotearoa New Zealand. They discuss moments of realisation, such as understanding how the education system favours pākehā and learning about the discrimination present in basic activities like finding a rental property. They also explore the challenges of recognizing systemic inequities, especially for those who benefit from the system. In their discussion, Suzi and Fiona highlight the importance of actions in being an authentic ally to Māori, Pacific peoples, and other marginalised groups. They acknowledge the difficult aspects of being an ally, such as calling out racism and using one's voice in spaces where these groups are excluded.

Menopause Whist Black Season SIX Episode 1! We're BAAAAACK!  Our guest this week is @theKarenArthur - ex teacher and fashion designer, now broadcaster and founder of this podcast @menopausewhilstblack . Yes it's me!  Here's my bio: "Karen Arthur is a Black woman with a powerful story to tell. From an unexpected and unplanned departure from her teaching career, brought on breakdown triggered by her menopause, she reemerged.  Karen had help through therapy to unpack a long abusive relationship, grief, anxiety and depression and a deep loss of self, to become a fashion designer, model, menopause diversity campaigner and positive ageing advocate".  Episode one of this brand new season is hosted by previous guest Creative coach, speaker and artist Adah Parris.  We talk about: Anxiety, Depression and menopause - a surprising triple threat The liberation that arrived when learning to set boundaries > Growing up Black in white spaces The futility of trying to fit in Vulnerability as the ultimate strength. …and so much more. Adah truly went above and beyond with her questions, and the result is a wonderfully frank mix of wisdom and laughter. If my story resonates with you please do share this episode with others who may benefit from our words and advice. Don't forget to leave a comment or positive review on your chosen platform! New episodes drop every Wednesday! Please note: These episodes are conversations between humans discussing their own menopause experiences. They are no substitute for advice and consultation with a qualified health professional. No two menopause experiences are the same so do remember to do your own research. Don't forget to subscribe wherever you listen or hop over to YouTube for your visual fix , and recommend to a friend (or three) who you think would enjoy this episode.  NOTES Nova Reid, The Good Ally book Nat Lue Recovering people pleaser Sweatshirt and The Joy of Saying No book  Audrey Lorde - Poetry is not a Luxury Rolys Fudge   CONNECT Menopause Whilst Black on Instagram:  Karen Arthur  on Instagram  MWBPod website Reach out to Adah Parris at https://www.adahparris.com/ and  https://www.adahparris.art/ If you are a brand or business whose values align with Menopause Whilst Black consider sponsoring a season or an epsiode of this podcast. Get in touch for rates: juanita@tgrg.co.uk  Jiggle your bits to our Spotify Playlist Email the show: thekarenarthur@mail.com Like, subscribe, follow and rate Menopause whilst Black on Instagram, Facebook and YouTube. Karen Arthur is a menopause activist and campaigner and host of this podcast plus a new bi-weekly weekend radio show on Golddust radio 'Can We Talk'. Listen to the latest episode on Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/user-345169177/karen-arthur-can-we-talk-episode-11-with-cyndi-hanson-on-gold-dust-radio-16-3-24 https://www.golddusthub.com/radio *We recognise that inclusive language is important in ensuring that ALL who experience menopause are seen and heard. The term ‘women' is used whilst mindful of this. Join our mailing list.  Team MWB: Producer and Editor: Beyongolia Productions Digital design and communications: Yaa Studio Space

Episode #179 This week, Daisy shares two books: The Good Ally by Nova Reid and Diversify by June Sarpong. The first book in particular, Daisy feels is a must-read (or listen) for anybody keen to work on pulling apart their racism. Here are some links to explore further: Nova Reid's TED Talk: https://www.ted.com/talks/nova_reid_not_all_superheroes_wear_capes_you_have_the_power_to_change_the_world?language=en Book info: https://www.novareid.com/the-good-ally Article written by Reid for The Guardian - No more white saviours, thanks: how to be a true anti-racist ally https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/sep/19/no-more-white-saviours-thanks-how-to-be-a-true-anti-racist-ally Nova Reid and David Harewood in conversation - just because these two are both great and Harewood's book was another great read/listen. https://www.bigmarker.com/nationaltheatre/Nova-Reid-and-David-Harewood-in-conversation Please consider helping us make more episodes by supporting Daisy on Patreon. https://bit.ly/MondayMindsetPatreon If you have enjoyed listening to this episode, please leave us a review on iTunes or whichever platform you listen on. It really helps new people hear about the podcast. Connect with and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube: https://bit.ly/MondayMindsetFB https://bit.ly/MondayMindsetIG https://bit.ly/MondayMindsetYT

Graham and a hooded, shadowy figure hash out Diablo 4's end game, the narrative of Ixion, and plenty more! Show Segments: 00:00 - Intro 3:29 - Steve's Games 25:24 - Travelling with ASUS ROG Ally + Dredge 34:27 - Graham's Other Games 56:46 - Beginning of the End Games Mentioned: Ixion Dredge Warhammer 40,000: Boltgun Street Fighter 6 Diablo IV Oxenfree Miasma Chronicles Music by Kevin MacLeod: https://incompetech.com/music

TODAY'S GUEST Today we're talking about transgender issues. Specifically, what should the rest of us know about transgender people? This is a topic that I admit I know very little about, but one that feels important at the very least, if one wants to avoid causing unnecessary pain. Language itself seems to be changing when it comes to gender, and while some resistance is natural and no generally agreed upon set of rules has been widely accepted, it's important to understand why these changes are happening and what's behind them. I can't imagine someone more perfect to talk to about this subject than Dr. Eli Green. Eli is the founder and CEO of the Transgender Training Institute. They are an award winning educator and author with over 20 years facilitating transgender related education and supporting other gender educators. Dr. Green has helped thousands of people have a better understanding of what it means to be transgender and nonbinary and how to support and affirm the transgender and nonbinary people in their lives, workplaces, and communities. Eli brings kindness, patience, and authentic connection to the topic, making the gender conversation one that seems inviting, a place you'd like to be rather than a place to avoid. We spoke in mid January 2022, and it was really the first time I felt like I had a grasp of what we're talking about. When we talk about gender and transgender rights and challenges.   EPISODE SUMMARY   In this conversation we talk about: Eli's childhood and early realization on how people are treated differently based on gender. How Eli recognized they were nonbinary at a young age, but not having the language for it.  Eli's process of coming out as nonbinary is transgender transition, facing discrimination as a nonbinary person, including transphobia and barriers to accessing resources. The differences between gender and sex and how they are not the same. The importance of kindness and affirmation for the LGBTQ plus community. How Cisgendered people can support and advocate for trans rights. Eli's work with the Transgender Training Institute, which provides education and training on trans issues to businesses, organizations, and government agencies changing hearts and minds, and the need for systemic change to support nonbinary people. How does religion enter into the picture?  What do most people still need to understand about transgender and non-binary individuals? What is the significance of the dynamism of language in this area? Understanding Gender Prejudice What stayed with me most of all is the ever present need for kindness, the need to make an effort to see things from a different person's perspective. This applies equally to cisgendered folks learning about gender dysphoria, as it does to activists understanding that ignorance does not equal malice. In both cases, the smallest gesture of kindness can open the door to a whole new way of relating and moving forward, in which specific details can be discussed from a place of trust. We already have lined up for you with thinkers, designers, makers, authors, entrepreneurs, and activists who are working to change our world for the better. We have some amazing episodes lined up for you, answering questions like: Why is prototyping essential to making truly new things? What's the value of knowing what you're about and crafting a personal manifesto? How can we find the freedom to think in an increasingly connected world?   So follow this podcast on your favorite podcast app, or head over to RemakePod.org to subscribe. And if you're a subscriber already and enjoy our show, you can go to RemakePod.org/support and join our supporter community.   And now, without further ado, let's jump right in with Dr. Eli Green.   TIMESTAMP CHAPTERS   [5:31] Life in the Present [6:53] Early Childhood Realizations  [15:56] Coming Out as a Trans  [20:42] Significance, Evolution and Expansion of Labels and Languages [28:30] Learning Human Sexuality in Academia  [32:07] From Academia to Establishing the Transgender Training Institute  [35:50] The TTI Teaching Pedagogy  [38:37] Success Stories  [42:29] LGBTQ+ Present Issues and Obstacles  [47:33] Alliance vs Friendship [51:19] Elements of being a Good Ally [53:04] Gender Pronouns [57:15] Importance of Being Kind [01:02:51] Company Design and Structure [01:09:33]  Short Sermon     EPISODE LINKS Eli's Links Dr. Eli Green Transgender Training Institute

On this episode both Nick O'Brien and Allison Emm tackle a topic that has surfaced a lot recently - the concern that comes with being a woman in the music industry. Through Wisconsin Music Ventures there have been panel discussions, musician meetups, and all sorts of efforts to raise awareness about this issue and the dangers it could lead to. The two discuss safety for women giving an overview of what was shared at events, sharing some new information that's come to light. Article referenced: https://www.milwaukeemag.com/milwaukee-restraining-order-case-spurs-women-in-music-to-band-together/Check out more about TMV Podcast at www.themusiciansventure.com, @themusiciansventure on Facebook and Instagram, and @MusicianVenture on Twitter.

In this episode I talk about what we need the most from our friends and family members during Autism Acceptance month and how you can help us :)

This month I am joined by Romaine Wright, Program Manager for Learning and Development for Charles River, to discuss allyship in the workplace. How can we use whatever privileges we have to help our colleagues and build a more diverse workforce?

Welcome back to Motherkind Moment. Moment is your place on a Monday for calm, connection and maybe even a shift in perspective before the week ahead. Nova Reid is a Ted speaker, anti-racism activist, and author of the incredible book The Good Ally. I think the book should be required reading - it is informative and incredibly researched, kind and compassionate. Nova invites us to do the self-inquiry and uncomfortable work of unlearning our own racism. I hope you enjoy this clip. If you want to catch the full episode, click here. This could possibly be one of the most important conversations I've ever had on the Podcast. COME VISIT MOTHERKIND ON INSTAGRAM INSTAGRAM: @zoeblaskey - come engage with Zoe and our community over on Instagram for inspiration, tips, and sometimes a bit of humour to get us through our day.

Nova Reid is a thought leader, TED speaker, writer and producer. Often described as a force to be reckoned with, Nova uses her background in mental wellbeing to encourage meaningful change from the inside out. Through her impactful advocacy and powerful public speaking, writing and storytelling, she has become renowned as an agent of change, selected as one of Black Magic Network's Top 100 Black British Women and receiving a Precious Award for Social Impact. Nova's sought-after online academy - Becoming Anti-Racist with Nova Reid - and best selling debut book, The Good Ally, have consistently been described as life-changing.   This interview is for you if you: ✅ Would like to understand what good allyship really looks like ✅ What it means to be truly anti-racist ✅ How Nova deals with the hostility that comes with being in such a public position ✅ To hear Nova discuss if we have really moved forward in the fight against racism   At 1000 Voices we are on a mission to interview 1000 black British changemakers. Like what we're about? Support by leaving us a review!   ————————————————————————— ✉️ Are you or do you know someone with a powerful story that you believe needs to be amplified? Send us an email: hello@1000voicesuk.com

Whether it's the smallest kestrel or the largest eagle, an injured bird deserves to be cared for. That's where licensed wildlife rehabilitator Emily Davenport comes to the rescue! As the founder of Rocky Mountain Wildlife Alliance, Emily is always creating new collaboration opportunities between those that work with wildlife. In this episode, she goes into depth on her work and why you should support it.OneWildPodcast.comSupport the show

 Hello Needlemovers!On this episode of our Book Club series, your hosts continue the theme of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion in line with the ending of Black History Month in the UK.In Part II of our overview of The Good Ally by Nova Reid, Valerio and Mark go over Microaggressions and White Privilege. Please let us know your thoughts and experiences, and any lessons you've learnt along the way.Check us out and send us a message on our instagram, Tik Tok and Youtube platforms @the.needle.moversOur website is www.theneedlemovers,xyz

Ali Hendry is a holistic relationship coach for LGBTQIA+ women (non-binary and trans-inclusive). She is a relationship columnist for the international publication DIVA Magazine and did a TEDx talk "Survivor's Guide to Jealousy" earlier this year. Ali is Education Director (Europe) for Radiant Coaches Academy, training students to gain their ICF certification. She is also an inclusion consultant and trainer for the wellness industry. www.alihendry.co.uk https://www.facebook.com/groups/ahcoachingcommunity https://instagram.com/alihendrycoaching https://www.linkedin.com/in/ali-hendry-6191b328/ I offer free bursary coaching for queer intersectional women. Book here: https://calendly.com/alihendrycoaching/30-min-bursary-coaching To work with me book a 30-min zoom here: https://calendly.com/alihendrycoaching/initial-meeting If listeners would like a copy of my Resources List they can email alihendrycoaching@gmail.com. There is also a copy in my "ah coaching community" private Facebook Group. Books quoted in the podcast: The Good Ally, by Nova Reid / Natives, by Akala / Why I'm No Longer Talking to White People About Race, by Reni Eddo-Lodge / Unbound, by Tarana Burke / Manifesto, by Bernardine Evaristo / The New Diary, by Tristine Rainer / Atomic Habits, by James Clear / link to journaling blog for Radiant The Power of Journaling - Radiant Coaches Academy

Hello Needlemovers!On this episode of our Book Club series, your hosts kick off the theme of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion in line with the commencement of Black History Month in the UK.In Part I of our , Valerio requested Mark to not read the book beforehand so he could explore his fresh thoughts on race and alliance while detailing the perspectives and theories that are shared by Nova Reid.Please let us know your thoughts and experiences.Additional books mentioned in this episode:Black and British by David OlusogaWhite Fragility by Robin DiAngelo

In this special episode for Black History Month, we invite our guest Maurice Mcleod (pronounced as 'Morris' by his friends), the CEO of ROTA (Race on the Agenda), to give his views on how racism has changed over his lifetime, and how we as individuals and organisations can learn from and support Black, Asian and other ethnic minority colleagues. We discuss the impact on personal judgement and decision-making and what we can each personally do to be more inclusive and become true allies. For further information about ROTA please go to: https://www.rota.org.uk/ The Chief Psychology Officer website is now available https://www.thecpo.co.uk/   Please like and follow Zircon for more podcasts and articles at https://www.linkedin.com/company/zircon-consulting-ltd/If you have questions or would like to speak to Amanda please contact her via LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/amandapotterzircon or via email: TheCPO@zircon-mc.co.ukTimestampsRace on the Agenda·       00:00 – Introduction to Race on the Agenda·       01:24 – Maurice Mcleod Career History·       01:45 – ROTA Explained·       03:02 – Structurally speaking…·       04:17 – Who does ROTA partner with?·       05:28 – Trust & Safety panelBreaking barriers·       07:14 – Our allies·       08:30 – Curiosity doesn't kill the cat·       09:07 – Psychological Safety revisited·       10:36 – Watch our language·       11:31 – Race is non-existent?·       12:49 – Intentions are what we need to look for!·       13:35 – Transcontinental barriers·       14:58 – ContextBorn in the USA·       16:26 – Growing up in the Deep South…·       17:00 – Code-switching·       17:18 – “White Voice”·       18:32 – Conversations with friends·       20:39 – Watch how you speak!·       21:28 – Accentuation·       22:17 – The Eton choristers·       22:45 – Interaction from a couple's perspectiveIn the workplace·       23:46 – Equity vs. Equality·       25:00 – Being authentic·       26:14 – The work perspective·       27:07 – Impact of COVID and Home-working·       29:12 – The Statistics (US based)Hardwired·       29:53 – Steven Bartlett vs. Malcolm Gladwell·       30:48 – Not everybody's existence is like this…·       32:07 – Personal experiences of racism in the workplace·       34:32 – Micro-aggressions·       35:45 – Overt or Covert?·       37:39 – Are things changing?·       38:36 – The end.

In this time of uncertainty, when rights are coming under threat, now more than ever it is time to become an ally. But what does it mean to be an ally?  In this episode, Heather discusses the importance of being an advocate and an ally for the LGBTQIA community and people. Uncover the eight ways that anyone can be a good ally.  Do not miss these highlights: 03:15 - What does it mean to be an ally? 05:27 - Heather defines being an ally for the LGBTQIA community  08:29 - An ally is not an identity it is a label. 11:10 - Being a good listener is more than being present for the conversation. 15:01 - It is great to be curious and ask questions however be respectful.  16:27 - Don't be afraid to make mistakes, it is part of the learning process. Get comfortable with being uncomfortable. 19:30 - Speak up whether in person or online. Show your solidarity. 24:30 - Beware of Rainbow Capitalism and seek out to support companies that truly support the community. 27:50 - Learn the language, what they mean and how to use them appropriately.  31:06 - Common questions you may get as an ally and a few suggestions on the ways you can answer them.  Resources Mentioned To learn more about being an ally or the LGBTQIA Language, reach out to Heather at https://chrysalismama.com/contact/ (https://chrysalismama.com/contact/)

Jonna Brewer visited Queen Elizabeth School to speak with students and their guidance counsellor.

HAPPY PRIDE MONTH! Whether you party hard all month or silently wonder how gay pride  could possibly apply to you, it's important to know how to support your LGBTQ+ friends. In this episode I cover gay history in the US, redefining how we think about certain terms, misconceptions, and 7 ways to be a good ally! My LinktreeIf you have a question you'd like me to answer on the next episode, email me at handymandy919@gmail.com with the subject line "HANDY HELP ME."

Recorded live at Arlington Street Church, Sunday, June 5, 2022.

In this week's episode, Dan and Sacha talk all about story and what they do when they become stuck writing one.   AUDIENCE QUESTION OF THE WEEK   What Do You Do When You're Struggling To Write A Story? QUARTER 1 TASKS   Dan will Dictate a novel Launch a survey Write three short stories Launch new podcast   Sacha will Read minimum of 5 Sapphic books Implement outsourcing  Check off 5 things on new business plan     MORE FROM THE SHOW   Join us on Patreon! https://patreon.com/nextlevelauthors  Join our Facebook community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/nextlevelauthors   Listen to the podcast: https://pod.link/1508555372  Watch the podcast: https://youtu.be/YXX0wvdWb_U  NEXT LEVEL AUTHORS MERCH!   “I am a Next Level Author”  https://www.redbubble.com/people/devilsrockpub/works/64894033-im-a-next-level-author?asc=u&fbclid=IwAR3w07BcPclv0V10ZT4OlYwDZqBsxuEQeYAwxDdDc2Xsq0FQBArG1jI8Wbg    “#WEIRDWEEK”  https://www.redbubble.com/shop/ap/80007236?ref=studio-promote    MORE FROM DAN AND SACHA    Sacha   IG: https://www.instagram.com/sachablackauthor/  Website: https://sachablack.co.uk/  The Rebel Author Podcast: https://pod.link/rebelauthor The Rebel Author Facebook Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/277479302696951  BUY 8 Steps to Side Characters by Sacha Black https://books2read.com/u/3LR6kw  BUY 8 Steps to Side Characters textbook: https://books2read.com/sidecharacters  BUY 13 Steps to Evil Audio Book: UK: https://www.audible.co.uk/pd/B09HR9VK4S/?source_code=AUKFrDlWS02231890H6-BK-ACX0-280161&ref=acx_bty_BK_ACX0_280161_rh_uk  USA: https://www.audible.com/pd/B09HRBDQVG/?source_code=AUDFPWS0223189MWT-BK-ACX0-280161&ref=acx_bty_BK_ACX0_280161_rh_us    Dan   IG: https://www.instagram.com/willcocksauthor/  Website:  https://www.danielwillcocks.com/  Activated Authors: https://www.activatedauthors.com/  Activated Authors Podcast: https://pod.link/1473869415  The Omens Call: http://books2read.com/omenscall  When Winter Comes: https://books2read.com/u/38dW2V  The Self-Publishing Blueprint: https://books2read.com/u/baZqQ8    Mentioned on the Show   The Good Ally by Nova Reid: https://www.amazon.com/The-Good-Ally/dp/B098TW49FX/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2ORKRF1HNFRST&keywords=good+ally&qid=1647510897&sprefix=good+ally%2Caps%2C135&sr=8-1    Ellen Brock: The Four Types of Novel Writers: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eryQEZImm6Y  The Methodological Pantser: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z310PYzplO0&t=615s  Intuitive Panster: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=im5WWUL76xc&t=501s  The Methodological Plotter: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-MCIdpRHa-8&t=631s  Intuitive Plotter: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gvA8us5OfNQ&t=1454s

I am really excited to share this episode with you. I have invited my friend and peer and all round incredible human Nova Reid to join me on the podcast. Nova uses her professional background in mental wellbeing to encourage meaningful change from the inside out. She has worked with a variety of organisations including Google, BT and Bloody Good Period and has an online anti-racism academy: Becoming Anti-Racist with Nova Reid. Nova regularly appears on BBC News, Sky News and BBC Radio as a media expert on race. In 2018, Nova was invited to attend the Royal Wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex to provide expert media commentary. Nova is an accomplished presenter and public speaker. In 2021 she shared the stage with acclaimed actor David Harewood to discuss the impact of racism on mental health. She was headhunted by TEDx Frankfurt to deliver a talk on microaggressions which was upgraded as a TED talk in 2020. Nova was named one of the Top 100 Black British Women by the Black Magic Network, as part of International Women's Day 2019 and in November 2020 she was awarded a Precious Award for Social Impact for her work in racial justice. Nova is a passionate advocate for equity, collective healing and helping people use self-agency to role model change. Her debut book The Good Ally: a guided anti-racism journey from bystander to changemaker is out nowWhat you are about to listen to is just a real and honest conversation about race, about hope, about limitlessness and liberation, all of those things, and so much more. Highlights 05:30 Balancing the feeling of despair and hopelessness19:15 Anti racism and collective healing36:30 Liberation39:08 The birthplace of racismQuotes“I felt a calling to serve something that was greater than me.”“It was so bizarre that people felt that because I was black, that I, all of a sudden was going to be an expert on anti-racism and speak for all black people in the coaching Industry.”“I was not myself because I had learned that being myself wasn't good enough or was less than, so I think I'll be on a path to unpacking that and undoing that programming for the rest of my life.”“In being human again, in living in our full humanity is to humanise each other, is to not bypass human experiences in favour of love and light and just be kind hashtags. It's to be with every facet of being human.”LinksFind Nova on Instagram Find Nova on FacebookFind Nova onlineYou can read the transcript here.Faith + Action = Miracles

You might think David Byrne's American Utopia on Broadway is a concert. It's not. Yet, it's not exactly a play or a musical. It's something else outside the box. The Talking Heads frontman— along with choreographer Annie-B Parsons' and a band of international musicians, vocalists, and dancers—creates a show about exploring the unconventional, especially when it comes to unconventional thought and thought processes.  American Utopia made host Ruthie Fierberg wonder: How many solutions to society's conflicts might we be overlooking because we think the way we have always thought? American Utopia performer Tendayi Kuumba and experts Dr. Vinoo Alluri and Dr. Alejandro Lleras join us to explore: What problems could we solve if we used more of our minds and used our minds differently? Could we achieve an American Utopia?  Listen to the album of David Byrne's American Utopia. Watch David Byrne's American Utopia on HBOMax. Create the Change Volunteer with Headcount to register voters at a performance of American Utopia Volunteer with Headcount in general Cultivate new and varied ways of thinking: Enhance your own synesthesia Try any of these “6 Ways to Rewire Your Brain” If your main way of processing and working is to sit in one spot and concentrate, try talking a walk, dancing, exercising to make your brain work differently by engaging different activity patterns in your brain. Develop your “openness” (one of the Big 5 personality traits) Read about how openness can help you see the world differently Read David Byrne's How Music Works Listen to music outside of your normal playlist Dig into more research on music and cognition Listen to “happy” music to promote divergent thinking (which leads to increased creativity) Explore social justice through music, a curriculum Improve your allyship Referred to in this episode (in order of mention) Letter from David Byrne about American Utopia Listen to “Here” from American Utopia See American Utopia's set and costumes Read about and watch Annie-B Parsons' American Utopia choreography  Your brain on music Your brain listening to different genres of music Grooviness of music What is embodied cognition? What is embodied cognition to music? American Utopia's partnership with Headcount Watch Janelle Monae's official music video for “Hell You Talmbout” Your brain choreographed movement vs improvised movement Watch this video debunking the MYTH: “Humans use 10 percent of our brains.” What is pruning in the brain? Babies learning language What is synesthesia? Research by Berit Brogaard to unlock more of brain's potential The truth about left brain vs. right brain What is dadaism? Listen to “I Zimbra” from American Utopia David Byrne Talks Being a Good Ally and American Utopia How making music can promote brain plasticity About Our Guests: Ruthie Fierberg, Host Ruthiefierberg.com  IG: @whywetheater / T: @whywetheater IG: @ruthiefierceberg / T: @RuthiesATrain Tendayi Kuumba, Performer @whostendayi Dr. Vinoo Alluri PhD, musicologist and neuroscientist Dr. Alejandro Lleras PhD, psychologist Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're back!! And to kick off 2022, we're joined by Barkindji, Wakka Wakka, Latjilatji, and Biri Gubba visual artist and content creator Emily Johnson to chat all things Jan 26th, including: How to be a good ally  Changing the date + what you should do on Jan 26th Why having a conversation is important Improving relationships with Indigenous and First Nation Australians Follow Emily: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/darthem123 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@howdoidelete1  Follow Us! T&T Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/trendsandtings/  T&T Linktree: https://linktr.ee/trendsandtings  T&T Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Trendsandtings  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's episode, Resmaa will be speaking with Nova Reid. Often described as a force to be reckoned with, Nova Reid is an Activist, TED speaker and author, with a mission to improve racial justice by helping people be the change they want to see by courageously unlearning their racism. Nova uses her professional background in mental wellbeing to encourage meaningful change from the inside out. She has worked with a variety of organizations including BT and Bloody Good Period and has an online anti-racism academy: Becoming Anti-Racist with Nova Reid. Nova regularly appears on BBC News, Sky News and BBC Radio as a media expert on race. In 2018, Nova was invited to attend the Royal Wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex to provide expert media commentary on race. Nova is an accomplished public speaker and was headhunted by TEDx Frankfurt to deliver a talk on microaggressions which was upgraded as a TED talk in 2020. Nova was named one of the Top 100 Black British Women by the Black Magic Network, as part of International Women's Day 2019 and in November 2020 she was awarded a Precious Award for Social Impact for her work in racial justice. Nova is a passionate advocate for equity, collective healing and helping people use self-agency to role model change. Her debut book The Good Ally published by HarperCollins is out now

In today's episode, Resmaa will be speaking with Nova Reed. Often described as a force to be reckoned with, Nova Reid is an Activist, TED speaker and author, with a mission to improve racial justice by helping people be the change they want to see by courageously unlearning their racism. Nova uses her professional background in mental wellbeing to encourage meaningful change from the inside out. She has worked with a variety of organizations including BT and Bloody Good Period and has an online anti-racism academy: Becoming Anti-Racist with Nova Reid. Nova regularly appears on BBC News, Sky News and BBC Radio as a media expert on race. In 2018, Nova was invited to attend the Royal Wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex to provide expert media commentary on race. Nova is an accomplished public speaker and was headhunted by TEDx Frankfurt to deliver a talk on microaggressions which was upgraded as a TED talk in 2020. Nova was named one of the Top 100 Black British Women by the Black Magic Network, as part of International Women's Day 2019 and in November 2020 she was awarded a Precious Award for Social Impact for her work in racial justice. Nova is a passionate advocate for equity, collective healing and helping people use self-agency to role model change. Her debut book The Good Ally published by HarperCollins is out now.

In today's episode, Resmaa will be speaking with Nova Reid. Often described as a force to be reckoned with, Nova Reid is an Activist, TED speaker and author, with a mission to improve racial justice by helping people be the change they want to see by courageously unlearning their racism. Nova uses her professional background in mental wellbeing to encourage meaningful change from the inside out. She has worked with a variety of organizations including BT and Bloody Good Period and has an online anti-racism academy: Becoming Anti-Racist with Nova Reid. Nova regularly appears on BBC News, Sky News and BBC Radio as a media expert on race. In 2018, Nova was invited to attend the Royal Wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex to provide expert media commentary on race. Nova is an accomplished public speaker and was headhunted by TEDx Frankfurt to deliver a talk on microaggressions which was upgraded as a TED talk in 2020. Nova was named one of the Top 100 Black British Women by the Black Magic Network, as part of International Women's Day 2019 and in November 2020 she was awarded a Precious Award for Social Impact for her work in racial justice. Nova is a passionate advocate for equity, collective healing and helping people use self-agency to role model change. Her debut book The Good Ally published by HarperCollins is out now

Our guest today is Jessica Huie MBE, an entrepreneur, coach, founder of the Purpose Academy and Author of the Hay House best-seller PURPOSE, Find Your Truth and Embrace Your Calling. In a previous life Jessica enjoyed a glittering career as a journalist and publicist, and has worked with some of the world's biggest stars and business people. This month she is celebrating the re-release of her book with five extra chapters charting her leap of faith as she emigrated to Jamaica in the summer of 2020. IN THIS PODCAST: Diversity in the self-help space Discovering spirituality and rediscovering/cultivating creativity How we all need to take responsibility for looking inwards The power of storytelling over preaching as a way to impart knowledge and help make personal and societal change The importance of movement for healing and health The importance of mentors (and how they can come in many forms) BOOKS REFERENCED: 1. Purpose (new edition) by Jessica Huie > https://amzn.to/3sB73nZ 2. Conversations with God by Neale Donald Walsch > https://amzn.to/3FqpyyE 3. The Celestine Prophecy by James Redfield > https://amzn.to/3FqpyyE 4. The Artist's Way by Julia Cameron > https://amzn.to/3E7mLco 5. The Good Ally by Nova Reid > https://amzn.to/3yKBzgb 6. Anne of Green Gables by Lucy Maud Montgomery > https://amzn.to/3EbJPH6 7. Reclaiming the African Goddess: A Spiritual Guide to Healing Black Trauma by Yema Njolela > https://amzn.to/3J7kcuq SHOW NOTES // FIND OUT MORE ABOUT JESSICA: website > https://www.jessicahuie.com instagram > https://www.instagram.com/jessica_huie_ more about The Purpose Retreat (Jan 2022) > https://www.jessicahuie.com/events-2/the-purpose-retreat-jamaica-2021/

We're taking a little break this week, but we still put together this bonus episode to share fun jokes & ridiculous food puns as well as some more fun music from Hank's Granny, aka Jeanie Murphy. We also share a bit more about the famous Dogland saying, “We are all connected at our roots, and rooted in our connection.” It feels perfect to talk about connection at this time. We round out the episode with a talk about Native American Heritage Month and share a trailer from one of our favorite shows and a special song from their incredible composer. Stay past the jokes to hear the trailer for Coin Trick, https://www.cointrick.net/, a narrative series that follows 12-year-old Cassidy and the flute-playing mischief-maker Kokopelli on their adventures through a fantasy world based in Native American mythology. Coin Trick is a fellow member of Kids Listen- a great place to find wonderful family shows. We are blown away, honored, and excited to share a song gifted to us from Coin Trick's composer, Shelley Morningsong, https://shelleymorningsongonline.com/. Shelley has also written a gorgeous children's book, and it includes a free audio download that we are loving in our house. This resource from IllumiNative called "How to Center and Be a Good Ally to Indigenous People this Thanksgiving" is an excellent read. https://bit.ly/3FIELv2 We really enjoyed this article from PBS about finding ways to honor the real history of this time in the US : https://www.pbs.org/parents/thrive/thanksgiving-practicing-gratitude-and-honoring-the-real-story We are really impressed by this coverage in Teen Vogue: Land Acknowledgements: https://www.teenvogue.com/story/indigenous-land-acknowledgement-explained We create this show in the ancestral lands of the Multnomah, Wasco, Kathlamet, Clackamas, Cowlitz, bands of Chinook, Tualatin Kalapuya, Molalla, and many other Tribes of the first people who made their homes along the rivers here in what is now called “Portland, Oregon.” These groups created communities and summer encampments along the Columbia and Willamette rivers and harvested and used the plentiful natural resources of the area for thousands of years. Today, the Native community of Portland is the 9th largest urban population in the USA. We've made a donation to an organization called the NATIVE AMERICAN YOUTH AND FAMILY CENTER (NAYA) https://nayapdx.org/support-us/ Other wonderful organizations to support are IllumiNative, https://illuminatives.org/about-us/ and The American Indian College Fund, https://collegefund.org/ You can find out more and send us jokes at www.powerdogadventures.com This podcast was made possible, in part, by a grant from The Regional Arts & Culture Council in Portland, OR. https://racc.org/ It was made more possible by listeners like you! Thank you for your support! Support the show: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/powerdog https://www.patreon.com/powerdogadventures https://anchor.fm/powerdogadventures --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/powerdogadventures/support

Anti-racism expert Nova Reid joins Matthew Williams, Professor of Criminology at Cardiff University and Director of HateLab to discuss her new book 'The Good Ally' which asks the reader: how do we truly become actively anti-racist? Nova will also discuss with Matthew his work with HateLab and his recently published book ‘The Science of Hate', which explores how prejudice becomes hate and what we can do to stop it. Mae'r ymgyrchydd gwrth-hiliaeth Nova Reid yn ymuno â Matthew Williams, Athro Troseddeg ym Mhrifysgol Caerdydd a Chyfarwyddwr HateLab i drafod ei llyfr newydd 'The Good Ally' sy'n gofyn i'r darllenydd: sut ydyn ni'n dod yn wirioneddol wrth-hiliol? Mae Nova hefyd yn trafod ei waith gyda HateLab a'i lyfr a gyhoeddwyd yn ddiweddar 'The Science of Hate', sy'n trin a thrafod sut mae rhagfarn yn dod yn gasineb a beth allwn ei wneud i'w atal.

Do you know how to be a good ally? Nova Reid's new book The Good Ally might surprise you – in it she shares her experience as a Black woman in the UK and how racism affected her from as young as seven years old. But she also talks about how sometimes, well-meaning, liberal white women can cause the most harm. It's a confronting but incredibly important topic, and in our conversation today she shares why it's vital that we all get comfortable with being uncomfortable. She also tells us about her experience providing the expert commentary on race for the Royal Wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, and about how to have those difficult conversations with friends and family that we'd all prefer to avoid.   Let's hear about why we need to start talking…  novareid.com  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This could possibly be one of the most important conversations I've ever had on the Podcast. Nova Reid is a Ted speaker, anti-racism activist, and author. Her incredible debut book The Good Ally is out now. I think the book should be required reading. It is informative and incredibly researched, kind and compassionate. Nova invites us to do the self-inquiry and uncomfortable work of unlearning our own racism. We chat about: What racism is Why the definition we may have in our head isn't helpful Why we have got to start having conversations with our children about race and how to do it Trauma and racism The heartbreaking impact of racism on Nova's body It really is an incredible episode. It's also important for me to say that I have so much to do in my own anti-racism work. To be honest, I have to admit to you that I was nervous about talking to Nova and having this conversation. What I'm learning is how important these conversations are, especially if you are uncomfortable. You will hear me in discomfort, with some shame and guilt. I think that is part of the importance of having these conversations and doing this work. As Nova says, there is always something to explore in what comes up for us. I hope you enjoy the episode. Please let me know what you think. As always, we continue the conversation over on Instagram, so come and join us there. RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: Nova on Instagram Conversations with Nova Reid Podcast Anti-racism course Debut Book, The Good Ally FREEBIES! Find out how you can take control of your life, reconnect to you and more! Download ‘10 Ways to Reconnect to You' and our weekly and monthly check-in on Motherkind.co. Are you ready to find freedom from guilt? Let me help you find Freedom from Perfectionism if you are a mother who has ever felt not quite enough. ABOUT NOVA Nova Reid is an Activist, TED speaker and author, with a mission to improve racial justice by helping people be the change they want to see by courageously unlearning their racism. Nova uses her professional background in mental wellbeing to encourage meaningful change from the inside out. Nova regularly appears on BBC News, Sky News and BBC Radio as a media expert and in 2018 was invited to attend the Royal Wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex to provide expert media commentary on race. Her new book is the Good Ally.

Monique DeBose is a transformational entertainer. What's that, you ask? Well, she writes music, plays, and creates courses for women that change lives. I daresay she'll have that effect on you in this podcast episode too. We meander into all kinds of provocative places as we unpack how Monique's good girl conditioning has infiltrated her life, right down to what she thinks about going into a store, to how she mothers her sons. She shares generously about her own experience, as a woman of color, of how she's moving out of good girl, and into sovereign woman. How? Monique is a big believer in finding a safe, supportive community during your transformative process. She also gives us a powerful exercise to start clearing our “want” and “desire” pipes. The flow in those “want” pipes is often clogged in women with good girl conditioning. Oh, and I've woven in some music from Monique's new album, You Are The Sovereign One, to make this podcast even more transformational and experiential. Ready to step into sovereign woman? Press play and join us…   Monique's Course: https://www.moniquedebosemusic.com/sovereign Monique's website: https://www.moniquedebosemusic.com Nova Reid's book, The Good Ally: https://novareid.com

This week we're sharing OMI with the award-winning anti-racism activist, educator, entrepreneur, TED speaker, media commentator and author Nova Reid. It's high time, she says, for white people to confront the “ugliness of anti-blackness” in Britain's colonial history, to own  their shame and move towards a future of “mutual transformation” and “collective healing” Get your copy of THE GOOD ALLY from Primrose Hill Books HERE

My guest today is Nova Reid, a Ted speaker, activist and author. Nova uses her past experience working in mental​ ​wellbeing to encourage meaningful change from the inside out in many areas of how we live our lives including anti-racism work. Her work is really powerful, energising and moving and I really admire and respect everything she creates. In this episode, we also discuss Nova's new book The Good Ally: A Guided Anti-Racism Journey, an urgent call to arms to become better allies to each other. She provides such a thoughtful approach that centres around collective healing, encouraging all of us to embrace what makes us fully human and dig deep into self discovery. If you only listen to one of my Ctrl Alt Delete episodes, please make it this one! We talk about fear, shame, joy, boundaries, rest, healing, anti-racism and how to connect more deeply with each other. We laugh and we also get emotional. I loved speaking to her and going deep into the conversation about being fully human and getting to spend time together in person to record. I hope you enjoy this episode with Nova and please find the link to her book. The Good Ally below!Nova's book The Good Ally: https://uk.bookshop.org/a/153/9780008439484 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

My debut book, The Good Ally is OUT NOW via your favourite bookseller or online: https://www.waterstones.com/book/the-good-ally/nova-reid/9780008439484 In this episode it's just you and me kiddo wrapping up and reflecting on an incredible season. Going solo to share more about my author journey and barriers to author success. I also talk about healing and why courage and vulnerability are necessary to be anti-racist AND, I treat you to a little exclusive reading from my debut book The Good Ally. The Good Ally is an urgent call to arms to become better allies - and, in turn, human beings - against racism, and provides a thoughtful approach centering collective healing to do so. It is a book for those against persistent racial injustice, hungry to expand their knowledge and understanding of systemic racism in Britain and beyond. It intricately uncovers the roots of racism and its birthplace, anti-Blackness. It is for those who not only want to be able to better recognise both subtle and overt forms of racism in action, and to examine their powerful role in it, but who want to know what to tangibly do about it. The answer often lies within. Full of punch, humour and hope and packed with searing research and case studies – some toe-curling, some blood-boiling – The Good Ally will show you how, with knowledge, a dose of self-interrogation and a lot of courage, we can broker privilege and create powerful change. The Good Ally is out now via your favourite bookseller or online now: https://www.waterstones.com/book/the-good-ally/nova-reid/9780008439484 Ways you can help get thew word out and support The Good Ally: 1. if you are able, please do buy the book for you, your family and your friends. Here is where you can buy the copies and independent booksellers.  eBooks can be found here is the Kindle version on Amazon 2. Listen to The Good Ally on audible (for free if you have a 30 day trial) 3. If you use Goodreads, add it to your reading lists here  4. If you already have your copy - please share it.  It is wonderful to see photos of #TheGoodAlly out in the world.  Share what parts of the book that resonated with you on social media, on Goodreads, with friends and family on Whatsapp, and talk about why you have the book and what it means to you.  Please don't forget to use #TheGoodAlly on those shares. You can connect with me over at @novareidofficial   (https://www.instagram.com/novareidofficial/) and at www.novareid.com       If you are ready to do the inner work and learn to be actively anti-racist please visit my website for further details about my online academy: Becoming Anti-racist with Nova Reid    https://novareid.com/services/anti-racism-course/        If you would like to express gratitude you can do so here: https://novareid.com/gratitude/ Don't forget if you learn something and these add value you can join my  podcast community over on Patreon to support this work: https://www.patreon.com/novareid.       If this podcast resonates with you, please leave a review. 

In this episode I have the pleasure of talking to campaigner, writer and speaker, Gina Martin, who is best known for founding and running the national campaign to make upskirting illegal and changing English and Welsh law by creating the Voyeurism Act.  Gina's first book Be The Change was published in 2019 and is a practical guide for activists starting out. Recently named one of the Evening Standard's 1000 most influential people in London, Gina is also an ambassador for UN Women UK and advocates for regular people creating change in their communities.  Gina and I had an honest conversation about activism and what triggered her involvement leading the Upskirting Campaign which ended up changing the law. We talk about sexual assault and power, being an influencer vs and activist, anti-Blackness and the different standards that are held for white women who are campaigners and Black women and how human rights issues are deeply connected. We also talk about the impact of social media, racism in the law and most importantly the role you have and how can you impact change.     Referenced in the episode:   - Be The Change (Little Brown, 2019)     You can also connect with Gina at @ginamartin  You can pre-order my debut book, The Good Ally, via your favourite bookseller or online now: https://www.waterstones.com/book/the-good-ally/nova-reid/9780008439484 You can connect with me over at @novareidofficial   (https://www.instagram.com/novareidofficial/) and at www.novareid.com       If you are ready to do the inner work and learn to be actively anti-racist please visit my website for further details about my online academy: Becoming Anti-racist with Nova Reid    https://novareid.com/services/anti-racism-course/        If you would like to express gratitude you can do so here: https://novareid.com/gratitude/ Don't forget if you learn something and these add value you can join my brand new podcast community over on Patreon to support this work and get access to exclusive content: https://www.patreon.com/novareid.       If this podcast resonates with you, please leave a review.  

In this episode I have the pleasure of talking to Kym Oliver, writer, speaker and the 'Official Goddess' for The Triple Cripples - a platform dedicated to highlighting the narratives and increasing the visibility of Black, Brown & Indigenous Melanated People, living with Disability.     Kym is dedicated to illuminating her ‘lived experience' with a long-term condition; examining its psychological, emotional, practical, social, cultural, structural and interpersonal effects, in order to create a blueprint for a more equitable future for our planet. She is determined to be the change she wishes to see.  Kym and I had an incredibly honest and powerful conversation about living while black and disabled, the importance of not trivialising representation and disability and worthiness.   We talk about racism, class, gender and ableism and how their intrinsic links to white supremacy and why intersectionality in anti-racism is so important. Additionally, why curiosity, and being on a constant journey of becoming and discovering, is vital for anti-racism. Surrendering to the work, always learning and un-peeling anti-blackness. We also talk about more about how The Triple Cripples came about, the work founders Kym Oliver and Jumoke Abdullahi are doing and how you can support them. Referenced in the episode:     - The Triple Cripples: https://thetriplecripples.uk - An introduction to Triple Cripples: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=hXWibIt-CJo&feature=emb_title - TEDx Sussex: Empowerment as a Disabled Black Woman: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=-JOSVUX5FEg Support the Triple Cripples Living Archive Project: https://PayPal.me/triplecripples  You can also connect with The Triple Cripples on Instagram at @triplecripples You can pre-order my debut book, The Good Ally, via your favourite bookseller or online now: https://www.waterstones.com/book/the-good-ally/nova-reid/9780008439484 You can connect with me over at @novareidofficial  (https://www.instagram.com/novareidofficial/) and at www.novareid.com     If you are ready to do the inner work and learn to be actively anti-racist please visit my website for further details about my online academy: Becoming Anti-racist with Nova Reid   https://novareid.com/services/anti-racism-course/      If you would like to express gratitude you can do so here: https://novareid.com/gratitude/ Don't forget if you learn something and these add value you can join my brand new podcast community over on Patreon to support this work and get access to exclusive content: https://www.patreon.com/novareid.     If this podcast resonates with you, please leave a review. 

In this episode, I speak with Nova Reid who is an Activist, TED speaker and author, with a mission to improve racial justice by helping people be the change they want to see by courageously unlearning their racism.Nova uses her professional background in mental wellbeing to encourage meaningful change from the inside out. She has worked with a variety of organisations including BT and Bloody Good Period and has an online anti-racism academy. Nova regularly appears on BBC News, Sky News and BBC Radio as a media expert on race. In 2018, Nova was invited to attend the Royal Wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex to provide expert media commentary.Nova is an accomplished public speaker and was headhunted by TEDx Frankfurt to deliver a talk on microaggressions which was upgraded as a TED talk in 2020. Nova was named one of the Top 100 Black British Women by the Black Magic Network, as part of International Women's Day 2019 and in November 2020 she was awarded a Precious Award for Social Impact for her work in racial justice.Nova is a passionate advocate for equity, collective healing and helping people use self-agency to role model change. Her debut book The Good Ally is out in September 2021.We speak about her journey getting into anti-racism work, the challenges of collective healing and the joy she's found along the way.To find out more about Nova, visit her website novareid.com 

On the anniversary of the first Gay Pride March ever held (1970) I present to you this episode on how to be a good ally to those who belong to the LGBTQ+ community. My wonderful friend Om who not only belongs to the community but serves as a vocal advocate too dropped into the podcast to eloquently share some pearls of wisdom and deconstruct allyship with me. This episode is a move in the right direction when it comes to the conversations we ought to be having. Besides, as with everything else I put out, I have created it with a lot of love! Hope you enjoy it.#LoveWins#Proud AllyYou can reach me on Instagram here: @realgirlco

June is Pride Month and this year we are talking about how we can be better allies, better friends and a better team. Our employee network, TalkPride, turns 3 this month and we're proud of the community we have created. Todd Bennett founded TalkPride and works to promote LGBTQ+ awareness to the business and link TalkTalk with local and important events and calendar dates. Rachael Wood, a member of TalkPride, gives some of her time to volunteering for a local LGBTQ+ charity. In this week's podcast, we hear all about what Pride month means to them. Presented by Dominic Laurie.

(http://followfriday.co/tr20 (Full transcript of this episode available here)). If you want to know what's going to win an Oscar in a couple years, you should talk to film and TV producer Franklin Leonard. Since 2005, he and his team at https://blcklst.com/ (The Black List) have circulated an annual list of the best screenplays floating around Hollywood that haven't yet been made into movies. But films that make it to the Black List — such as Argo, The King's Speech, and Promising Young Woman — often find later success. When he's not making movies or helping screenwriters win trophies, however, Franklin is a soccer obsessive, a student of history, and a leader trying to educate himself about good allyship. On today's Follow Friday, he talks about an https://www.instagram.com/marcusrashford/ (exceptionally generous) young soccer star; https://twitter.com/SFdirewolf (two) https://twitter.com/TheSineadBurke (activists) breaking barriers for disabled people everywhere; a powerful https://www.instagram.com/yahdon/ (publishing executive) who's spilling his industry's secrets on Instagram; and https://twitter.com/ClintSmithIII (two)https://twitter.com/MsPackyetti ( writers) who are starting important conversations about race and American history. Follow us: - Franklin is https://twitter.com/franklinleonard (@franklinleonard) on Twitter and https://www.instagram.com/franklinjleonard/ (@franklinjleonard) on Instagram - This show is @followfridaypod on https://twitter.com/followfridaypod (Twitter), https://www.instagram.com/followfridaypod/ (Instagram), and https://www.tiktok.com/@followfridaypod/ (TikTok) - Eric is https://twitter.com/heyheyesj (@heyheyesj) on Twitter Like the show? Please visit https://lovethepodcast.com/followfriday (LoveThePodcast.com/FollowFriday) and leave a review on any of the platforms listed there. Your review will encourage new listeners to take a chance on Follow Friday. Subscribe to https://lightningpod.fm/newsletter (the LightningPod newsletter) — a free, weekly(ish) email with exclusive insights on the podcasting industry and updates on our latest work. Theme song written by Eric Johnson, and performed by https://www.fiverr.com/yonamarie (Yona Marie). Show art by https://www.fiverr.com/dodiihr (Dodi Hermawan). Additional music by https://www.purple-planet.com/ (Purple Planet Music). This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

This episode is sponsored by The Hopper (www.thehopper.tech).In this week’s episode, I have the pleasure of talking to the incredible author, historian, and British Civil Rights activist, Stella Dadzie, whose career has spanned over 40 years.  Stella is a founding member of OWAAD (Organisation of Women of African and Asian Descent), a national umbrella group for Black women that emerged in the late 1970s as part of the British Civil Rights movement. She is often described as one of the “grandmothers” of Black Feminism in the UK. We talk about when Stella consciously became an activist, her work as a historian, researching trauma and self-care, the erasure of Black Women’s experience in the academic record, the erasure of their role in civil rights, education and ‘white noise’ debates and how we can all cling onto hope.So much Civil Rights and anti-racism activism has been led by incredible Black women, including Stella Dadzie and it is an honour to bring this episode to you. Links to Stella’s books:https://www.versobooks.com/books/2694-the-heart-of-the-race https://www.versobooks.com/books/3699-a-kick-in-the-belly  You can connect with me over at @novareidofficial(https://www.instagram.com/novareidofficial/) and at www.novareid.com You can pre-order my debut book, The Good Ally, via your favourite bookseller or online now: https://www.waterstones.com/book/the-good-ally/nova-reid/9780008439484 If you are ready to do the inner work and learn to be actively anti racist please visit my website for further details about my online course: Becoming Anti-racist with Nova Reid  https://novareid.com/services/anti-racism-course/  Don't forget if you learn something and these add value you can join my podcast community over on Patreon to support this work and get access to exclusive content: https://www.patreon.com/novareid. If this podcast resonates with you, please leave a review.

You can pre-order my debut book, The Good Ally, via your favourite bookseller or online now: https://www.waterstones.com/book/the-good-ally/nova-reid/9780008439484 One year on from the murder of George Floyd which sparked global Black Lives Matter Protests we explore what has changed and what has stayed the same.In this episode I have the pleasure of talking to fellow TED talk and podcaster Daniel Edmund, a dynamic speaker, presenter and social entrepreneur committed to leading this generation to a more inclusive and equitable world for all people. I offer a content warning as we explore themes of suicide and drug use. Racist and homophobic language are also used to depict some of Daniel's lived experience. We discuss everything from mental health, gender expression, racism in liberal friendships and toxic masculinity. We also explore our shared commitment to collective healing through anti-racism work. Daniel also led powerful protests in Bristol during the Black Lives Matter resurgence following the murder of George Floyd in summer 2020 and we talk about what that period of time was like for him, what has changed and what has stayed the same.  It's a deeply raw, honest and moving episode and I encourage those of you engaging in anti racism work to sit with any discomfort our conversation brings up.  To find out more about Daniel and his work and his podcast "Gender Unfiltered' you can follow him on instagram danieledmund and visit his site danieledmund.com  Links to the Black women and women of colour who have supported Daniel with collective healing including but not limited to: Maya Kalaria- mayakalaria.com  Josiane Smith - https://www.linkedin.com/in/josianesmith/ Rachel Edmund - www.instagram.com/rroselc Jennifer McGeever - https://www.instagram.com/j_wenghan/ In memory of George Floyd please visit: https://www.georgefloydmemorialfoundation.orgIf you are ready to do the inner work and learn to be actively anti racist please visit my website for further details about joining other change-makers on my online course: Becoming Anti-Racist with Nova Reid  https://novareid.com/services/anti-racism-course/ Don't forget if you learn something and these add value you can join my podcast community over on Patreon to support this work. https://www.patreon.com/novareid.If this podcast resonates with you, please leave a review.

In this episode, I have the pleasure of stealing some time with the incredible New York Times and Sunday Times bestselling author, anti-racism educator, International speaker and podcaster Layla F. Saad. She is the author of the ground-breaking Me and White Supremacy (2020), an anti-racism education workbook that was initially offered for free in an Instagram challenge and in a self-published digital workbook in 2018 downloaded by 100,000 people in the space of six months. We talk about her groundbreaking book, book publishing, parenting and why holding boundaries in anti-racism and relationships are so important.  We also explore the beauty of surrender. Join us! Referenced in the episode: The Good Ancestor Book Club: http://laylafsaad.com/bookclubThe Good Ancestor Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/good-ancestor-podcast/id1451091236Article: Just How White is the Book IndustryYou can connect with Layla on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/laylafsaad/?hl=en and on her website: http://laylafsaad.com/ You can connect with me over at @novareidofficial(https://www.instagram.com/novareidofficial/) and at www.novareid.com You can pre-order my debut book, The Good Ally, via your favourite bookseller or online now: https://www.waterstones.com/book/the-good-ally/nova-reid/9780008439484 If you are ready to do the inner work and learn to be actively anti racist please visit my website for further details about my online course: Becoming Anti-racist with Nova Reid  https://novareid.com/services/anti-racism-course/ Don't forget if you learn something and these add value you can join my podcast community over on Patreon to support this work and get access to exclusive content: https://www.patreon.com/novareid.If this podcast resonates with you, please leave a review.

Laurie McGraw is speaking with Inspiring Woman Dr. Ying Sun.  Dr. Sun is a first-gen, Asian American postdoctoral scholar.  She believes people need to see the whole individual to be ...

You can pre-order my debut book, The Good Ally, via your favourite bookseller or online now: https://www.waterstones.com/book/the-good-ally/nova-reid/9780008439484Welcome to season two of Conversations with Nova Reid. It's great to be back in company with you!In this episode I reflect on almost a year since the BLM resurgence, the first part of the year, and I share snippets of the writing process. I also talk about Britain and Gaslighting, Meghan and Harry and healing from racial trauma, what happens when people embody anti-racism and how it can transform relationships. I also share themes of what to expect from season two. Journey with me!Referenced in this episode:- Meghan, Harry and Oprah Winfrey Interview, ITV, CBS- You Are Your Best Thing - Tarana Burke and Brené Brown: https://www.penguin.co.uk/books/144/1445970/you-are-your-best-thing/9781785043826.html- Becoming Anti-racist with Nova Reid: https://novareid.com/services/anti-racism-course/ 

"The world around us just needs to realize the power that we hold to create inclusive environments for everyone." -Loralei Cook Welcome back to Dive Right In with Jackie and Hannah! This week, we start off the episode by defining our terms and explaining some of the common definitions associated with the LGBTQ+ community. We believe that education is the key to informed activism, so by providing definitions, we hope to spread more awareness and inclusivity for the often marginalized Queer community. We also touch on the origins of the word "Queer" and how it has been reclaimed as a force for good. Jumping into our interview with Loralei Cook, an LGBTQ+ activist and one of the founders of the Queer on Campus organization, we discuss how being a Queer woman has impacted her. We then dive into discussing her organization, Queer on Campus, and the positive change it has had on people around her. It is amazing to see how young people are changing the world and we further this by discussing how to become a better ally and the importance of promoting equality for all. We also focus on representation and how the LGBTQ+ community is affected by the U.S. Healthcare system. We conclude the interview by discussing the hope and improvement the Biden-Harris Administration will bring in the upcoming months and years. Following our interview with Loralei, we wrap up by discussing the ideas of appropriation versus appreciation and the steps we plan on taking to address internalized homophobia. Thank you all for tuning in, and we we will see you all next week! Love, Jackie and Hannah Loralei Cook's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/loraleicook/ Terms: https://www.hrc.org/resources/glossary-of-terms https://bloomingtonpride.org/glossary Gender Pronouns: https://uwm.edu/lgbtrc/support/gender-pronouns/ To be a Good Ally: https://www.glaad.org/resources/ally/2 https://engage.youth.gov/resources/being-ally-lgbt-people History of "Queer": https://www.cjr.org/language_corner/queer.php Our Socials: Check out our Website: https://diverightinpodcast.weebly.com Follow our Link Tree: https://linktr.ee/diverightin Follow our Twitter: @DiveRightIn2 Email: diverightinpodcast@gmail.com Follow our Instagrams: Podcast: @diverightinpodcast Hannah: @hannah.plotkin Jackie: @jackiespinnell Follow our TikTok: @DiveRightIn

This week on the Uncharted Veterinary Podcast, Dr. Andy Roark and Stephanie Goss tackle not one, not two, but THREE questions from the mail bag. Links: Upcoming Events: https://unchartedvet.com/upcoming-events/ Swag: https://unchartedvet.com/swag The Three questions we addressing today are: 1. I have a question about increasing office call/exam fees. (I haven't done this since opening) Do we just do it and then answer questions when asked? Do we tell clients before we do it? When is the right time? Do we increase across the board? So many questions… but the idea of changing something like this that we look at every day is overwhelming to me. Thank you! Dr. Talking About Money Stresses Me Out 2. How do I deal with clients who've been sent to collections? Do I automatically send them a termination letter once the account goes to collections, or just flag them in the system should they try to come in again? What happens if they get scheduled again BEFORE someone reads the chart (Shhhhhh… I am not speaking from experience) Sincerely, Manager who Hates Dealing With Money 3. Stephanie and Andy (note who gets top billing ;) , I have a situation in my hospital that I think I know the answer to, but I wanted to ask for guidance. It may be a topic too sensitive for your podcast... The techs get to play their personal Pandora or Spotify in the treatment room where clients can't hear it (especially during curbside when no clients are in the building). I have been letting them play explicit lyrics since clients can't hear, but I've heard several rap songs drop the N-word. Some context: all of the staff are Caucasian and we are in an area that leans conservative. 1) Is this okay to allow? 2) Is there an easy way to not allow this with making them turn on the non-explicit setting on their service? I enjoyed your “How to make Saturday's better” episode about allowing staff to choose their own music, which made me think this could be a topic you would have insights to share. Signed “Dr. Trying To Be a Good Ally” or “Dr. Music Prude” Editor: Dustin Bays www.baysbrass.com @Bays4Bays Twitter/Instagram

“I was trying to make sure that none of my identities were distracting from the message and being able to represent my company well.” - Isaac Rocha Diversity and inclusion does not begin and end with race. Members of the LGBTQ+ community are still in an uphill battle for protections and representation. Isaac Rocha is the Regional Development and Inclusion Officer for The Bama Companies. As a Hispanic gay man, Isaac has spent a lifetime navigating discrimination against the intersection of both of his identities. Isaac is our guest this week on A Seat at the Table and explains covering behavior, misconceptions against LGBTQ+ people, and the idea of psychological safety in the workplace. He also discusses how movies and TV have helped humanize LGBTQ+ people and have led to greater mainstream acceptance. Please listen to the episode for suggestions on how to be a better ally to our LGBTQ+ friends and colleagues. (00:32) - Isaac's lived experience (03:07) - Defining covering and intersectionality (04:24) - Coming out within machismo culture (06:49) - Bama Companies (08:54) - Psychological safety (12:00) - Good allyship (13:12) - Transgender marginalization (14:43) - The impact of COVID-19 (16:03) - Misconceptions and microaggressions (19:12) - Building rapport with pronouns (21:07) - Religious congruency (22:25) - Egregious discrimination (25:55) - The Will & Grace effect (27:31) - Preparing for work (29:54) - Announcing who you are (32:07) - Learning resources (34:04) - Humanizing a community https://www.linkedin.com/in/isaacrocha/ (Isaac Rocha) is a Regional Development and Inclusion Officer at The Bama Companies. He strategically helped align the company's philanthropic giving, public and government affairs, foundation fundraising efforts, and community impact. Rocha executes Bama's Inclusion & Diversity strategy reinforcing Bama's commitment to multicultural intelligence and creating inclusivity for all team members. Rocha currently serves on the advisory board of the national Multicultural Foodservice & Hospitality Alliance. He is also a co-owner and managing partner of Black Rain Glacier, LLC which owns Glacier Confection, a high-end confection chocolatier, with two retail store fronts in Tulsa. A Seat at the Table is hosted by Gerald “Gerry” A. Fernandez, the founder and President of the MFHA, an educational non-profit organization that makes the business case for developing cultural intelligence in the workplace. Gerry has been recognized for his decades of work in educating and advocating for the business benefits of cultural diversity and inclusion in the foodservice & hospitality industry. Gerry was honored in the Nation's Restaurant News 2018 Power List among “the definitive list of industry leaders who are not only setting trends today but also shaping them for tomorrow." You can find more information about the MFHA on https://twitter.com/mfhanet (Twitter), https://www.linkedin.com/company/mfha/ (LinkedIn), https://www.instagram.com/mfhalliance/ (Instagram), and https://www.facebook.com/MFHA.net/ (Facebook). Learn more about the MFHA, their resources, and available training at https://mfha.net (https://mfha.net). If you'd like to receive new episodes as they're published, please subscribe to https://mfha.net/podcast (A Seat at the Table) in https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/a-seat-at-the-table/id1529193882 (Apple Podcasts), https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5zaW1wbGVjYXN0LmNvbS9yZkc5MmhORw%3D%3D (Google Podcasts), https://open.spotify.com/show/5X18cAKlbuF8RSlT8v3ijV (Spotify), or wherever you get your podcasts. If you enjoyed this episode, please consider leaving a review in https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/a-seat-at-the-table/id1529193882 (Apple Podcasts). It really helps others find the show. https://www.dante32.com/ (Podcast episode production by Dante32.)

How can we be an ally in an ever-divided world? I had the most incredible and thought-provoking chat recently with global motivational dynamo Ricardo Gressel, aka Warrior Ric. In our discussion, we addressed why Warrior Ric, who hails originally from the America's (like yours truly), has a deep connection to South Africa, as well as his hopes for a better future for all its citizens. A graduate of Stanford University holding more 20 years of marketing and communications experience building blue chip brands across Africa and America, Ric now works in motivational speaking, specifically as a motivator for participants of obstacle course races (OCR). Ric honestly believes that doing things such as obstacle course racing is a perfect metaphor for helping us overcome everyday life challenges. He says that true greatness comes from within. We spoke about “failing forward,” and humans innate fear of change and of failing. Lastly, Ric shared his thoughts and views on the global war on racial injustices, on Black Lives Matter, and how we can all become better allies for the disadvantaged and oppressed. It was a true honour to speak with such a powerhouse of motivation and knowledge and I look forward to following Warrior Ric's journey in helping others reach their highest selves. The next awesome event he is an ambassador for is the Spar Women's Virtual Challenge themed “Be Sunshine.” I signed up for this challenge and I encourage you all to do so too! I think we can all learn more about the world by walking in each other's shoes for a bit. Happy listening! Connect: Warrior Ric https://warriorric.co.za/ Warrior Ric on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/thewarriorric/?hl=en Spar Women's Virtual Challenge https://sparvirtualchallenge.co.za/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christina-masureik/support

Principal's Message to Indian Road Crescent Grads 2020, Summer Reading, Friday Storytime, Stretch and Cardio DPA with Ms. Konstandoff, Final Event Overview, Together We Shine!

Black Lives Matter

Jared Glenn works with the All Stars Project of New York creating youth development programs focusing on community and police relations, an activist, writer, film maker, and a student of history. Before working with the All Stars Project, Jared spent 15 years working as a trainer and wellness coach in New York City In this episode we cover the complex emotional reactions to race, purpose and leadership, communicating with people who you don't agree with, being a good ally, and more. Reading list mentioned in this episode: (purposely not linked to encourage purchasing from a local bookstore in your location) "The Fire Next Time" by James Baldwin "Notes of a Native Son" by James Baldwin Autobiography of Malcolm X The works of Langston Hughes The plays of August Wilson "Dreams of My Father" by Barack Obama "America Behind The Color Line" by Henry Louis Gates Jr. "The Warmth of Other Suns" by Isabel Wilkerson "Barracoon: The Story of the Last "Black Cargo"" by Zora Neale Hurston "The Souls of Black Folk" by W. E. B. Du Bois --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/betterthanfine/support

In this episode Sinéad and Melissa are joined by two brilliant guests: actor, writer and activist Rose Wardle, and actor, writer and star of Casualty Gabriella Leon. Rose and Gabriella join The Imposters Club to chat about the imposter syndrome and weird privileges that come with hidden disability and invisible illness, media representation and how to be a better ally.This episode is available to watch with closed captioning here: https://youtu.be/L9Xgdu5gQlY We'd love to hear your stories of feeling like an imposter- as well as how you're doing at the moment- so email us at  theimpostersclub@gmail.com and each episode we'll be sharing some on the podcast. IG: @theimpostersclubT: @impostersclubSHOW NOTESFollow:Rose Wardle IG: @rosesusanlilyGabriella Leon IG & TW: @gabriellaleon_@versusarthritis@cantgoout_imsick@DANC_MANC (Disabled Artists Networking Community)@triplecmanchest (https://tripleczone.org/)Amal Abdi, Supporting people with Invisible Illnesses, Roundhouse blog: https://www.roundhouse.org.uk/blog/2020/04/supporting-people-with-invisible-disabilities-in-the-arts/‘10 ways to be a Good Ally to Diabled People', She Might Be Magazine: https://shemightbe.co.uk/10-ways-good-ally-disabled-people/‘Illness Often Shows Up in Media – but Depictions of Chronic Illness Continue to Lack', Franca Bergunde, The Mighty: https://themighty.com/2018/11/chronic-illness-lack-of-representation-media/‘How To Get Disability Representation In TV & Movies Right, According To The People Doing It', Mary Kate McGrath, Bustle: https://www.bustle.com/p/how-to-get-disability-representation-in-tv-movies-right-according-to-the-people-doing-it-17129242‘Chronic Illness' Mainstream Moment', Larry Dobrow, MM&M: https://www.mmm-online.com/home/channel/media-news/chronic-illness-mainstream-moment/‘Chronic Illness and Its (Lack of) Portrayal in Society', Taylor Phillips, Vocal: https://vocal.media/longevity/chronic-illness-and-its-lack-of-portrayal-in-society‘The Catch 22 of Illness and Disability Portrayals in Media: All Representation is Good Representation vs. Accuracy Only, Please', InvisiYouth: http://www.invisiyouthcharity.com/blog/catch-22-illness-disability-portrayals-media-representation-good-representation-vs-accuracy-please/Recommended reading: "Year of Yes! How to dance in the sun and be your own person" by Shonda Rhimes https://www.hive.co.uk/Product/Shonda-Rhimes/Year-of-Yes--How-to-Dance-It-Out-Stand-In-the-Sun-and-Be-Your-Own-Person/18297536

Have you got someone in your life who's a part of the LGBTQ+ community? Ever wondered how you could best support them?Nat heads to Mardi Gras to find out, and hears some pretty special coming out stories.

Have you got someone in your life who's a part of the LGBTQ+ community? Ever wondered how you could best support them? Nat heads to Mardi Gras to find out, and hears some pretty special coming out stories.

Have you got someone in your life who's a part of the LGBTQ+ community? Ever wondered how you could best support them? Nat heads to Mardi Gras to find out, and hears some pretty special coming out stories.

On this episode of the Trans Icelandic Broad Cast, news editor Andie Fontaine and treasurer of Trans Iceland Sæborg Ninja Urðardóttir discuss how to be a good ally for trans people. We know a lot of you who aren't trans nonetheless support them, but perhaps you're concerned about how to do it the right way. Not to worry! It's pretty simple, as they explain in this fun and informative podcast.

E004: would you like a cookie? - in this episode we discuss what it means to be a good ally. We speak about the differences between being a good client and a good ally.

In this episode I answer and/or failed to answer some more questions posed by Mark a.k.a. redchilli from India --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ethicalslut/message

Janet Brown Moss Awaken has worked in the Kansas City area as an “agent for change” since 1972. Founder of BridgeWorks, Janet has done contract consulting, training and project management […] The post How to be a Good Ally in the Fight Against Racism appeared first on KKFI.