Podcast appearances and mentions of hannah drake

In this conversation, Katie and Hannah discuss their shared experiences in the fishing industry, focusing on Hannah's journey from recreational fishing to becoming a mate on a sport fishing boat in Tahiti. They explore the challenges faced by women in the industry, the importance of mentorship, and the transition to professional fishing. Hannah shares her early experiences, the obstacles she overcame, and the pivotal moments that shaped her career, including her move to Hawaii and the lessons learned along the way. In this conversation, Hannah Drake shares her experiences of moving from the East Coast to Hawaii, detailing the challenges she faced in finding stable housing and transportation. She discusses the steep learning curve of adapting to a new fishing culture, particularly the transition from light tackle to heavy tackle fishing. The conversation also delves into the gender dynamics within the fishing industry, highlighting the scrutiny women often face and the importance of building professional relationships. Hannah reflects on her journey with the Sea Weas, a private boat, and the various experiences that shaped her career in sport fishing. In this conversation, Hannah and Katie share their memorable experiences while boating and fishing in various locations, including the Darien Rainforest, Panama, the Azores, and Madeira. They discuss cultural encounters with indigenous tribes, the challenges of navigating rough waters, and the joys of fishing in beautiful locations. The conversation highlights the unique wildlife experiences and the camaraderie developed during their adventures, as well as the local regulations they encountered while fishing. In this conversation, Hannah Drake shares her experiences traveling through the Azores and the Mediterranean while working on a fishing boat. She discusses the challenges faced during their journey, including weather delays, boat repairs, and visa issues. Hannah emphasizes the importance of having a good agent when traveling internationally and offers advice for those pursuing their passions. The conversation also delves into the thrill of marlin fishing and the logistics involved in being a mate on a fishing boat, as well as the dynamics of working alongside a spouse in such a unique environment.   Keywords fishing, Tahiti, mentorship, career transition, sport fishing, women in fishing, boat life, Hawaii, fishing community, personal journey, Hawaii, fishing culture, gender dynamics, sport fishing, relationships, challenges, transition, respect, Sea Weas, fishing industry, boating, fishing, cultural experiences, Darien Rainforest, Azores, Madeira, challenges, adventures, Azores, Mediterranean, fishing, travel, boat repairs, visa issues, marlin fishing, working with spouse, adventure, ocean

In this hour, stories of the past echoing into our present. A history lost to slavery, modern life clashing with religion, going from a party lifestyle to a corporate gig, and using memories of an injury to help others. This hour is hosted by Moth Senior Director Jenifer Hixson. The Moth Radio Hour is produced by The Moth and Jay Allison of Atlantic Public Media.Storytellers:After a trip to Senegal's Door of No Return, Hannah Drake tries to piece together a family history obliterated by slavery.  Craig Mangum explores his relationship to Mormonism and its sacred garments. Luanne Sims has to grow up fast when she gets her first real job.Dan Ariely is called upon to help a fellow burn survivor. Podcast # 666

In this replay of the first session from the Healthtech Marketing Summit, we dive into the evolution of demand generation in the healthtech industry. The session is moderated by Adam Turinas, CEO and founder of healthlaunchpad, a healthtech marketing agency. Adam is joined by an expert panel featuring Matt Carollo (HIMSS), Hannah Drake (healthlaunchpad), Lucy Railton (Drummond Group), and Adam Rosenberg (RX Lighting). The discussion covers: Insights from a recent HIMSS survey on the healthcare IT buyer journey, including the complexity of the buyer collective, lengthening buying cycles, and the importance of proven success and interoperability Perspectives on the challenges of balancing freely sharing information vs. gated content to generate leads The effectiveness of trade shows, webinars, events, intent data, and referral marketing in driving demand The diminishing returns of tactics like Google ads and the need to provide real value in content marketing Using a mix of first-party, second-party, and third-party intent data to identify in-market accounts and individuals Shifting from measuring leads to measuring revenue influence and partnering closely between marketing and sales The importance of investing in brand awareness as part of an overall account-based marketing approach Throughout the session, the panelists share candid insights and tips based on their experiences across a range of healthtech organizations. The conversation sets the stage for a deeper dive into account-based marketing in a later session. View the webinar

What is your relationship with conflict and disagreement?Do you see conflict as bad or dangerous or simply a natural part of relationships and being in a group or on a team?What helps you move through conflict and differences of opinion when things are heavy and charged? Do you avoid it at all costs? Or do you try to be a peacemaker and help everyone feel heard? Or do you dive right into the arena and take a stand for what you believe? You probably vacillate between all of these depending on the topic, the people you are around, how you experienced conflict growing up, and the combination of your unique personality, temperament, gender, race, class, etc.Today's guest shares a framework that offers a way to contain our overwhelm into some actionable practices that can help you connect to your purpose and your values while navigating the discomfort of disagreement, high-stakes decisions, and deep exhaustion.Deepa Iyer is a South Asian American writer, strategist, and lawyer. Deepa leads projects on solidarity and social movements at the Building Movement Project, a national nonprofit organization. She conducts workshops and trainings, uplifts narratives through the Solidarity Is This podcast, and facilitates solidarity strategy for cohorts and networks.Deepa's first book, We Too Sing America: South Asian, Arab, Muslim, and Sikh Immigrants Shape Our Multiracial Future, chronicles community-based histories in the wake of 9/11 and received a 2016 American Book Award. Deepa's most recent book, a guide based on the social change ecosystem map that she created, is called Social Change Now: A Guide for Reflection and Connection.Listen to the full episode to hear:The three main components of an ecosystem-based approach to social changeHow an ecosystem creates a container where we can have uncomfortable conversations around our valuesWhy a clash in values isn't an indicator of an unhealthy ecosystemHow ecosystems for social justice allow us to play to our strengths even in urgent times sustainablyQuestions to ask and red flags of an unhealthy ecosystemWhy finding joy in the midst of heartbreak is essential to sustainable movementsWhy it's key to consider who holds power inside and outside an ecosystem when calling out bad behavior or policyLearn more about Deepa Iyer:WebsiteSolidarity Is This PodcastWe Too Sing America: South Asian, Arab, Muslim, and Sikh Immigrants Shape Our Multiracial FutureSocial Change Now: A Guide for Reflection and ConnectionInstagram: @deepaviyerX: @dviyerLearn more about Rebecca:rebeccaching.comWork With RebeccaSign up for the weekly Unburdened Leader EmailResources:(Un)known Project TrailSolidarity Is This: Truth Telling From The Banks of the Ohio River with Hannah Drake and Josh MillerMeena AlexanderHonor, Thrity UmrigarThe Hundred Years' War on Palestine: A History of Settler Colonialism and Resistance, 1917-2017, Rashid KhalidiThe Mountain Goats - This YearBorgenThe Outsiders, S.E. HintonNothing Gold Can Stay, Robert FrostThe Social Change MapBuilding Movement Project

Kicking off the new year, this episode features co-founders and leaders of (Un)Known Project, Hannah Drake and Josh Miller. (Un)Known Project is a Louisville, Kentucky artist-run nonprofit collaborative of IDEAS x Lab, whose mission is to use art to unearth the names, stories, histories and experiences of U.S. enslaved African descendants in order to support... The post Talking Journeys of Belonging 2 Blackness Ep#043: (Un)Known Project first appeared on Yndia S. Lorick-Wilmot.

Webinars remain an important B2B marketing channel for generating quality leads and growing the sales pipeline. However, marketers must implement best practices to maximize webinar results. Hannah Drake Kelley, an account director at healthlaunchpad with significant webinar experience, recently shared proven tips. DOWNLOAD THE PRESENTATION HERE Webinars deliver on core marketing goals. 73% of B2B marketers find webinars generate the highest quality leads, with 20-40% of registrants becoming sales-qualified leads and 15% ultimately converting to customers. Webinars effectively showcase expertise and nurture prospects. For benchmarking, averages show 260 registrations per webinar with 40% attending live. Aim for 100-110 attendees. Engagement increases with 90-minute webinars instead of 60 or 30 minutes. Also, one-third register within 24 hours, confirming the impact of persistent late promotion. Common webinar pitfalls include inadequate planning, misleading titles overselling product propaganda, insufficient promotion, and poor sales follow-up squandering viable leads. Avoid these mistakes. When planning webinars, identify topics addressing target buyer pain points rather than product features. Recruit speakers with credibility like existing customers or partners. Appoint moderators so speakers can focus solely on content delivery. Schedule Tuesday through Thursday afternoons targeting 1-3pm EST. Rehearse extensively pre-event. Effective promotion requires compelling lead-capture landing pages summarizing core value propositions. Then launch email campaigns targeting customer databases and lists of prospects from target companies. Keep marketing the webinar until the last 24 hours when late registrations swell. Enlist sales for added amplification. Incentivize live attendance with giveaways. Promote extensively across all channels up to showtime. During the webinar, rely on moderators to handle flow so speakers concentrate completely on enthusiastic content delivery, which engages audiences far more than tactical points. Incorporate interactive polls, not just Q&A sessions. Have behind-the-scenes staff manage technology and monitor real-time audience commentary. Post-webinar, immediately send on-demand access and thanks to registrants. Provide sales tiered attendee lead lists based on engagement to prioritize follow-up. Resolve outstanding questions, re-purpose content, continue tracking impact on pipeline and revenue to guide ongoing strategy. In summary, webinar success requires diligence across planning, promotion and production plus post-event sales and marketing coordination to fully capitalize on the lead generation opportunity. Committing to webinar best practices yields substantial rewards in quality leads, brand building and sales acceleration. Watch the video here.

Our host Lyndon Pryor, Interim LUL President & CEO, is joined by Louisville's own Poet Laureate, Hannah Drake⁠. Hannah is an author, spoken word artist, and activist who gained national attention in 2019 when her poem "All You Had to Do Was Play the Game, Boy" was shared by NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick in his public protest of police brutality against Black men and women. The duo discuss the work of fighting racism, voter apathy, and the long-term commitment that must be made for justice. Hannah also leads The (Un)Known Project whose goal is to exhume the names and stories of the enslaved that America had buried and hidden.

In this episode, Hannah Drake and Josh Miller from the (Un)Known Project speak with host Deepa Iyer about how sharing the names of stories of enslaved Black men, women and children in Kentucky transforms our understanding of history.

On this episode, we look at who's hot and who's not in this year's Kentucky Oaks and Kentucky Derby. Ed DeRosa, Vice President of Content at Horse Racing Nation, and Kellie Reilly, who writes for Churchill Downs, Inc. help us make sense of our racing programs and figure out where the smart money is this weekend. And we'll talk with Louisville author and poet Hannah Drake about her poem “Home,” which was commissioned by the non-profit organization Kentucky to the World as a response to the controversial state song “My Old Kentucky Home.”

The Louisville Metro Police Department has engaged in sweeping civil rights abuses against Black people, women, and people with disabilities, according to newly released findings from a Department of Justice investigation.“Shortly after we opened the investigation, an LMPD leader told the department Breonna Taylor was a symptom of problems that we have had for years,” Attorney General Merrick Garland said in a press conference last week. “The Justice Department's findings in the report that we are releasing today bear that out.”This week, which marks three years since Breonna Taylor was killed, Into America returns to Trymaine Lee's conversation with Hannah Drake, a Louisville activist Hannah Drake who helped elevate Breonna's story on social media, and was part of an effort to push the city council to pass Breonna's Law — a ban on “no-knock” warrants.  We also check in with Hannah about the investigation's findings, Louisville's rotating police chiefs, and her hopes for the future. (Original release date: September 24, 2020)Follow and share the show on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram, using the handle @intoamericapod.Thoughts? Feedback? Story ideas? Write to us at intoamerica@nbcuni.com.For a transcript, please visit our homepage.For More: Rev. Sharpton, Ben Crump, and the Pursuit of JusticeReconstructed: The Book of TrayvonAfter George Floyd

February 27th, 28st and 29nd Solutions to Violence features writer, historian and Louisvillian Hannah Drake. Hannah Drake is known for her penetrating social analyses and commanding presence at the microphone. Hannah is recognized for her (Un)Known Project, a multimedia installation, “On the Banks of Freedom”.

This is the second part of the conversation on Written In Melanin hosted by C. M. Lockhart (SM: (TT/IG: themelaninlibrary/Written In Melanin Podcast), which aired on September 7. In this conversation, we are going to continue the discussion about the relevance of black writers, the Raisher of Black people in literature, the erasure of our narrative, and how essential it is that black riders exist in every space! So, before you talk with us about our experiences, our narratives, or our language, we have a question: have you done the reading? Works/Authors Mentioned: Toni Morrison-TAR BABY, SOURCE OF SELF-REGARD, PIECES I AM; Hannah Drake-http://www.writesomeshit.com; James Baldwin, NOTHING'S PERSONAL; Anita Blake Vampire Hunter Series (Laurel K. Hamilton); Anne Rice (The Vampire Chronicles); Adrienne Horn (I.AM. Editing, Ink). Listen for the September book recommendation from the Melanin Library-RAIN RISING by Courtney Comrie! --- 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/onthewritersblock/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/onthewritersblock/support

This episode of “Words For The People” begins with Kentucky Poet Laureate Crystal Wilkinson and guest author Hannah Drake sharing a powerful conversation about their journeys with resilience. They discuss the perpetuation of the “strong Black woman” stereotype that has included the burden of taking care of families, working for social justice in communities, and laboring to fix a broken country.This has come at a cost.“We're tired of being resilient all the time,” explains Hannah as she speaks to the necessity of taking care of oneself and not just others. For the sake of health and sanity, we all need to learn to sit with silence, although it may be uncomfortable. In fact, there is no growth, healing, or truth telling without this space to listen. They share the simple advice, “go lay down.” And they shout The Nap Ministry, which declares “rest is resistance.” Crystal and Hannah also encourage listeners to actively create a space that renews you, be it a garden, a prayer room, or just a place to take off your cape for a while.In these acts of radical self-care, they find that endurance and liberation are possible. Hannah also shares her extraordinary poem, “Fix It Black Girl,” and explains why she speaks and writes about this topic. “I really want black women to be free.”Hannah is an artist with the Unknown Project, and you can read more of her writing at hannahldrake.com.Crystal then considers what a resilient life looks like with emerging Affrilachian poet Danni Quintos. Danni admits she processes a lot through her writing, although it may not go out into the world. “If it's something that helps you heal, then it's doing its job,” Danni reminds us.When it comes to the constant hustle writers face to publish, she believes we must give ourselves “the grace to not be productive.”Danni, who met Crystal almost 20 years ago through the Governor's School for the Arts, also speaks of the restorative nature of her literary community and the Kentucky writers of color who encouraged her to write about the things she came from. During the conversation, she shares poems “Self-Portrait as Manananggal” and “Ode To Country Dips” from her award-winning book Two Brown Dots. You can read more at danniquintos.com. ]]>

We're taking it back to topics that began centuries ago and came to a head in 2020. Hannah Drake is a Lousiville based artist and activist. She has played a major role in racial equality in Louisville, Kentucky. Any time you can hear her speak, tune in and show up. Enjoy!

I rarely talk about the fact that I pretty much always feel hyperaware, if not nervous, when I'm out alone at night. I'm embarrassed to admit that. But I'm not alone. Hannah Drake asked the question, "What would you do out at night if you weren't afraid?", and the answers were illuminating.

I rarely talk about the fact that I pretty much always feel hyperaware, if not nervous, when I'm out alone at night. I'm embarrassed to admit that. But I'm not alone. Hannah Drake asked the question, "What would you do out at night if you weren't afraid?", and the answers were illuminating.

The world has lost a gift in bell hooks on December 15, 2021. In the loss of such a great mind and fire, it is only right that she have her own episode deicated to her. It is with her fire, with her body of work, that we indeed have a tool to dismantle the masters house as Audre Lorde said. Good night, bell. Thank you. Note: follow Hannah Drake at her site: http://www.hannahldrake.com. --- 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/onthewritersblock/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/onthewritersblock/support

In this episode, we interview Hannah Drake, an American living in England, about how holiday traditions are different, and the same, in the two countries. Join us for a fun conversation about Christmas markets, a hot chocolate bar, and British traditions! Happy Holidays from Plan to Eat!Find the recipes Riley, Roni, and Hannah talk about in this episode:Goose Fat Roast PotatoesSalmon Sushi BowlsBeef and Mushroom CarbonaraChicken and Sweet Potatoes with Creamy Parmesan SauceSign up for a free trial at plantoeat.com Contact us at podcast@plantoeat.comConnect with us on social media!Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/plantoeat/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/plantoeatTwitter: https://twitter.com/PlanToEatPinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/plantoeat/ If you want to be entered to win a custom Plan to Eat mug, leave us an Apple review and then send us a screenshot of the review at podcast@plantoeat.com! Five lucky reviewers will win a mug!

Bristol Bears star Simi Pam is named our Sportsperson of the Year. She speaks to Martin Booth in an episode in which we also visit Charles Wesley's House decorated for Christmas and speak to Hannah Drake and Justin Palmer of Insane Root, a theatre company currently performing Hansel & Gretel in Arnos Vale Cemetery. Downsy meanwhile enjoys a mulled cider in the Good Measure in Redland.

This week, we reflect on the past year of The HPP Podcast's first season. Enjoy a story shared by Hannah Drake from Ep. 41 Exploring a Framework for Integrating Arts, Science, and Social Justice with Hannah Drake and Theo Edmonds. A few other episodes that challenged the way spaces and places provide inclusion are: Ep. 2 Exploring Imposter Syndrome and Representation in Academia with Dr. LaNita Wright, Ep. 18 Exploring the Art of Balancing Power in Photovoice (Or, There Be Monsters), Ep. 20 Exploring What Arts Count as Scholarship in Public Health with Shanaé Burch and Dr. Ryan Petteway, and Ep. 25 Exploring Arts as a Shared Language. These are just a few of the episodes that encompass this week's theme, so go back and listen to them all over again! Have a favorite episode? Tweet @TheHPPJournal and let us know! If you have a moment, please provide your feedback here on what we are doing well and where we can improve.

"Art truly can shift a society." In this episode, Theo Edmonds and Hannah Drake discuss the role of billboards and art in Louisville, Kentucky. Hannah talks about her trip to Senegal, which was the first time that she saw herself represented in billboard messaging. They go on to discuss their community-centered approach and framework, as well as the power of creating spaces through art. This episode features the article "A Framework for Integrating Arts, Science, and Social Justice Into Culturally Responsive Public Health Communication and Innovation Designs" by Theo Edmonds, JD, MHA, MFA, Hannah Drake, Josh Miller, MBA, Nachand Trabue, Cameron Lister, MPH, Sonali S. Salunkhe, MD, MPH, Molly O'Keefe, MSHA, Sahal Alzahrani, MSc, Kelsey White, MDiv, MSc, BCC, and Amanda Levinson, JD. If you have a moment, please provide your feedback here on what we are doing well and where we can improve!

  On Super Bowl Sunday of 2019, Hannah Drake, who had long written about politics, feminism and race, reached a new level of fame when film director and producer Ava DuVernay, to protest the NFL's treatment of quarterback-turned-activist Colin Kaepernick, tweeted out a video of Hannah's poem “All You Had to Do Was Play the Game, Boy.” Kaepernick in turn shared the poem with his followers, and in short order Hannah's words reached 2.4 million viewers. Hannah has only continued turning up the volume on her art and activism since, especially in the last year when after the murder of Breonna Taylor she stood and spoke on the frontlines of protests against police brutality in her hometown of Louisville, KY. She has collaborated with the Louisville Ballet and the Actors Theatre of Louisville on new projects and continues to offer up provocative commentary on her widely read blog, “Write Some S#it.” Hannah is also the chief creative officer of IDEAS xLab, an artist-run nonprofit based in Louisville, KY that champions inclusion and belonging through creativity, art, and action. Inspired by a trip she made with her daughter three years ago to the National Memorial for Peace and Justice and the Legacy Museum in Montgomery, AL, Hannah — along with IDEAS xLab's co-founder and CEO, Josh Miller — devised The (Un)known Project. The (Un)known Project is a multi-year series of public art installations and educational experiences designed to bring to civic and national consciousness the Black men, women and children in Louisville's past who have been overlooked in history. In this interview with Rob Kramer and Pier Carlo Talenti, conducted just a few days before the first portion of the (Un)Known Project was to be unveiled on the banks of the Ohio River, Hannah celebrates the power of art to instigate powerful social change and explains why she pushes through discomfort and fear to stand up for her art and her community. https://www.ideasxlab.com/about https://www.nytimes.com/2021/06/09/arts/design/hannah-drake-unknown-project.html https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OjiuvLzhCrI  

Best episode ever! We get to talk to the author, poet and activist, Hannah L. Drake, about everything from her approach to her art, to how white folks need to come to terms with the realities of America's systematic oppression towards people of color. It requires an open heart and may be uncomfortable for some, but it is productive conversation that focuses on how we move forward and push ourselves to be our best selves.

Welcome to the second of this two part episode. On this episode I will continue my conversation with an author, blogger and story-teller Hannah Drake on the role of ally and how to be and do better as an ally.Please note: some of the material we cover on this episode, in relation to racism and slavery, some people might find upsetting.Make an active choice to be better and do better and start from a space of self love. This work starts with you and within you. We as citizens of the world and even more so leaders need to pay vigilant attention to how women and especially women of colour experience the world, in professional settings stay alert to inequities and disparities. As one white male executive once said: “Once you put on that lens, you can't take it off. The world never looks the same.”Assume racism is everywhere, every day. Just as economics influences everything we do, just as gender and gender politics influence everything we do, assume that racism is affecting your daily life. Because it's true, and because a privilege of being white is the freedom to not deal with racism all the time. However, we have to learn to see the effect that racism has. Notice who speaks, what is said, how things are done and described. Notice who isn't present. You already notice the skin colour of everyone you meet—now notice what difference it makes.Taking a stand against injustice can feel scary and difficult at first, it may bring up feelings of lack of self-confidence or fear of making mistakes, butultimately it is the only healthy and moral human thing to do. On this episode Hannah and I talked about:1) Are white women really innocent bystanders?2) YOU have the power the change the narrative3) Who are you taking in the room with you that others have no access to?4) Ally vs. accomplice5) Are you willing to pay the price of standing on the right side of the history?Liked the conversation? Let me know by rating & reviewing this podcast and engage in the conversation on Twitter by using #changeagentpodcast.You can follow and reach out to Hannah via:Twitter: @HannahDrake628Instagram: hannahdrake628Website: www.writesomeshit.comGet in touch with Baiba via:Twitter: @BaibaZiga and @Consulting_LHCLinkedIn & Instagram: Baiba ZigaE-mail: info@lakehouse-consulting.comWebsite: www.lakehouse-consulting.com (subscribe to a weekly newsletter with handpicked articles, podcasts, videos and books)Baiba is a People and Culture Transformation Consultant, with passion for cultural intelligence and leadership development. Get in touch with Baiba to talk about how she can help your organisation with cultural intelligence and leadership development on Diversity, Equity & Inclusion topics. Sources quotes & further reading:https://reflections.yale.edu/article/future-race/becoming-trustworthy-white-allieshttps://www.racialequitytools.org/resourcefiles/kivel3.pdfhttps://www.forbes.com/sites/elissasangster/2020/09/28/how-allyship-makes-workplaces-more-inclusive/?sh=515704e884aehttps://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/socf.12148https://hbr.org/2020/11/be-a-better-ally

Welcome to an episode #3 of 2021! For this episode I got together with the amazing author, blogger and story-teller Hannah Drake to talk about, what is the role of an ally and how to be and do better as an ally.Please note: some of the material we cover on this episode, in relation to racism and slavery, some people might find upsetting. In most parts of the world, we're finally engaging in substantive conversations about a once untouchable issue: the white privilege. The #MeToo and Black Lives Matter movements, as well as the systemic inequalities ingrained in our systems, structures, processes and institutions have been laid bare by the Covid-19 pandemic and have forced people in positions of power to realise that they must step up to make organisations more diverse, fair, and inclusive.For too long, leaders from the privileged groups have helped perpetuate the system that favours them, by relegating diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) efforts to human resources or another employee group who engage in this work as a side project and rarely get remunerated for the extra work and emotional load this puts on them. Very few understand the problem and what steps they can take to be effective allies with marginalised groups.Hannah is from Tennessee, US, and has seen and experienced a lot of the systematic racism first hand. Now her life's work is to speak up about these issues and very boldly share this through her blogs, articles and books. On this episode we covered:1) Terminology: Language rules everything!2) Who told you this is going to feel good?3) Being a 'good person' doesn't mean you are anti-racist or an ally4) 'White-washing' of history5) Show me a place that white people have made better!Liked the conversation? Let me know by rating & reviewing this podcast and engage in the conversation on Twitter by using #changeagentpodcast.You can follow and reach out to Hannah via:Twitter: @HannahDrake628Instagram: hannahdrake628Website: www.writesomeshit.comGet in touch with Baiba via:Twitter: @BaibaZiga and @Consulting_LHCLinkedIn & Instagram: Baiba ZigaE-mail: info@lakehouse-consulting.comWebsite: www.lakehouse-consulting.com (subscribe to a weekly newsletter with handpicked articles, podcasts, videos and books)Baiba is a People and Culture Transformation Consultant, with passion for cultural intelligence and leadership development. Get in touch with Baiba to talk about how she can help your organisation with cultural intelligence and leadership development on Diversity, Equity & Inclusion topics. Sources quotes & further reading:https://reflections.yale.edu/article/future-race/becoming-trustworthy-white-allieshttps://www.racialequitytools.org/resourcefiles/kivel3.pdfhttps://www.forbes.com/sites/elissasangster/2020/09/28/how-allyship-makes-workplaces-more-inclusive/?sh=515704e884aehttps://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/socf.12148https://hbr.org/2020/11/be-a-better-ally

Hannah Drake is a slasher. She’s a poet/blogger/author/speaker/spoken word artist. When she sits down with Michelle, they slash right through to the chase and discuss the unique hopes and fears that a Black woman has, living in America. They unwrap how Louisville’s Breonna Taylor case illustrates that a Black woman can’t even be safe in her own home, and how the pandemic illustrates that we're all connected — but far from equal.

Louisville activist Hannah Drake has been fighting for Breonna Taylor since the 26-year-old’s death in March. As a speaker and author, Hannah helped elevate Breonna’s story on social media, and was part of an effort to push the city council to pass Breonna’s Law – a ban on “no-knock” warrants. The Louisville Metro Police Department had received court approval for this type of warrant in the botched drug raid at Breonna’s apartment on the night of March 13th, meaning they could enter without warning. The orders were later changed for police to identify themselves, but according to her boyfriend, they didn’t. So he fired a shot, and when officers returned fire, they struck Taylor multiple times. For Hannah Drake, the last six months of her life have been focused on holding individuals accountable for Taylor’s death. But this week, a grand jury announced that none of the officers involved would be charged for Breonna’s death. One officer is facing a charge of wanton endangerment for firing into neighboring apartments. Without legal justice, where does that leave activists like Hannah today? On Into America, Hannah sits down with Trymaine Lee to talk about Breonna’s life, and how she plans to honor Breonna’s memory going forward. For a transcript, please visit https://www.msnbc.com/intoamerica. Further reading and viewing: Ex-Louisville police Officer Brett Hankison charged with wanton endangerment in Breonna Taylor case Breonna Taylor family lawyer blasts grand jury decision as 'sham proceeding' 2 police officers shot during Louisville protests over charges in Breonna Taylor case

The city of Louisville, Kentucky, has announced a settlement with the family of Breonna Taylor, who was fatally shot by police in March. Taylor's name became a rallying cry for protesters demanding racial justice and police accountability. But despite the settlement, the question of criminal charges for the officers involved remains unanswered. Amna Nawaz talks to author and activist Hannah Drake. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Joining me on The Print Cast are Rudy Salgado Jr. and Susanna Crum of Calliope Arts in Louisville, KY. They are an artist couple who run their studio on the first floor of the building they live in near downtown Louisville. We talk about C-19, a print publishing project they started during quarantine that benefits KY and Southern Indiana artists. Our discussion about the pandemic transitioned into politics in their area including protests, BLM arrests at the mayor's residence, and the ongoing struggle to get justice for Breonna Taylor and others. Other mentions and topics are listed below. Take a listen and learn about Louisville's mainstay public printshop.Check out Calliope Arts OnlineFollow Calliope Arts on InstagramFollow Rudy Salgado Jr.Follow Susanna CrumFollow The Print CastMentions:Chickens and gardeningISU where she teachesCalliope ArtsCommunity Art Center in Danneville KYSpeed Art MuseumBeing an LLC instead of a non-profit for flexibilityC-19 Publishing Project launched as a pivot from COVID-19-artists work on a matrix and send it back for editioning-Artist Relief Trust - to help KY artists, partnership between the maker, the studio, and the relief trust. The project has raised over $1200 at the publishing of this episode.-Collect new prints and support a good cause-Jim James of My Morning Jacket made a print-Ron Whitehead made a print-Hannah Drake - local poet made a printLife during the pandemic in Louisville, KYThe oncoming reality of schools closing to in-person teaching for the rest of 2020Dirty looks and comments for wearing a mask in public.Developing curriculum for at-home learningBlack Lives Matter - Louisville perspectiveBreonna Taylor How police broke into Breonna Taylor's home and killed her while the suspect they were searching for was already in custodyDavid McAtee was killed by police at a summer protest in Louisville, and conveniently no body camera footage was available from the incident.Navigating a relationship with a neighbor who has polar opposite political beliefsYouth BuildEmbracing the introvert in you to survive a pandemicSusanna Crum is currently the President of Mid American Print Council, and she gives a MAPC 2020 Conference Update

Join Dee and Kaia and their guest co-host Hannah L. Drake, Blogger, Activist, Public Speaker, Poet, and Author. They share conversations about speaking the truth, doing what’s right, and understanding one’s worth.

Hannah Drake, blogger, activist, and poet, joins hosts Remi Dior and Sarah Gardiner to discuss the current state of race and queerness in Kentucky. Hannah Drake can be found at www.hannahldrake.com and twitter @hannahdrake628.Remi is a columnist for Queer Kentucky and Sarah is owner of Nanny Goat Press, a publishing house that gives voice to marginalized writers.Cover art by David WelkerIntro Outro Music by Josh Brown

In this second episode from Kentucky (and the final episode of season 3!), we hear from Hannah Drake, an author and activist from Louisville who writes poetry about race, gender, and social justice. She talks about how she started writing, shares her experiences in spaces not made for her, and reads one of her most-requested poems for us. She also reminds listeners of the problems with White Feminism and why social justice work isn't just about “resisting our way back to comfort.”Fifty Feminist States is no longer releasing new episodes. Click here to follow Amelia's next podcasting project Softer Sounds.

In this second episode from Kentucky (and the final episode of season 3!), we hear from Hannah Drake, an author and activist from Louisville who writes poetry about race, gender, and social justice. She talks about how she started writing, shares her experiences in spaces not made for her, and reads one of her most-requested poems for us. She also reminds listeners of the problems with White Feminism and why social justice work isn’t just about “resisting our way back to comfort.”Follow:Hannah on Twitter, Instagram, & her website AND buy her most recent bookFifty Feminist States on Instagram and iTunes Links from the episode:Hannah’s blog Write Some ShitDo Not Move Off The Sidewalk Challenge: Holding Your Space in A White WorldHannah reading “Spaces” at Festival of FaithMore on the Castleman MonumentDear White Women, It’s Not You, It’s Me. I’m Breaking Up With You.   

Find Hannah on Instagram Hannah's Inspiration: Becoming by Michelle Obama Her sister Sam /// Welcome to the #wildheartsclub! Join Gennean and her wild-hearted friends every two weeks for conversations around real and relevant topics that will encourage you to step into a more full and abundant life. Find Gennean: Instagram | Website

De nouveau dans la cuisine, Célia, Chris Binetou et Rhoda dé-tricotent la fascination autour des danses afro-descendantes et leur satellisation dans la Pop culture. La “sensualité” est-elle intrinsèque aux danses afros ? Que dire de l’espace occupé par ces danses dans la Pop culture mondiale ? Puis Binetou braque les projecteurs sur la culture de la médiocrité blanche et le syndrome de l’Imposteur chez les Noirs. Rhoda, Célia et Chris partagent leur opinion sur le “bancalisme” latent dans notre belle Médiocratie. République de l’égalité des chances. Comment peut-on identifier le syndrome de l’imposteur ? Comment cette médiocratie se maintient-elle en place ? Sel & Poivre : 6’01 Ode aux fesses : 26’08 Imposteur Noir & Médiocre Blanc : 1’20’05 Cube Maggie : 1’50’50 Dans cette émission sont évoqués : “Loqueesha” le trailer du film déclenche une volée de critiques suite à sa trame narrative jugée raciste : https://bit.ly/30wg9BG “We unpack black male privilege” par Still Processing : https://nyti.ms/2JOkxpW “IGOR” de Tyler The Creator : https://spoti.fi/2HAqVhB “Mobilisation populaire sur la plage de Désert à Sainte-Luce pour un accès libre au littoral” de Christine CUPIT et Jean -Claude SAMYDE https://bit.ly/2VOaPLl “Les 50 pas du Roi” https://bit.ly/2HqUp2Q “La loi n° 96-1241 du 30 décembre 1996” relative à l'aménagement, la protection et la mise en valeur de la zone dite des cinquante pas géométriques dans les départements d'outre-mer. https://bit.ly/2JO4YhX - Reportage sur le Mapouka avec les Tueuses du Mapouka : https://bit.ly/2W83DJt “La danse qui électrise Abidjan” dans le Courrier International : https://bit.ly/2Wdoz1x “The ontology of twerk: from ‘sexy' Black movement style to Afro-Diasporic sacred dance” de Elizabeth Perez : https://bit.ly/2WSydE1 “No sex please, we're Jamaican” de Sean Michaels https://bit.ly/2Waoagt - “The Audacity of White Mediocrity” de Hannah Drake : https://bit.ly/2JtWdtT Cube Maggi : Célia : Mounwoke 04 “Le rôle des insurrections dans l’abolition de l’esclavage colonial en Martinique”: https://bit.ly/2JMAVXS Rhoda : “Shea Butter Baby” de Ari Lennox : https://spoti.fi/2JR1aN4 “Back to Black : Retelling Black Radicalism for the 21st century" : https://amzn.to/2Wbvw33 Chris : “Herstory” de Young M.A https://bit.ly/2LSgjAd Playlist: Me & U - Bracket Botcho - Tchagbazu Boyz Right Thurr - Chingy Imagine Me - Kirk Franklin Rooftops - Wiz Khalifa Before I Let Go - Beyoncé Sur Spotify : https://spoti.fi/2JsUaGJ Contactez-nous : emissionpiment@gmail.com

Podcast Description “And now some of you sit looking at me and now you feel uncomfortable. But today you have heard me. You can not unsee me. In this space I belong we belong here, in this space.”Hannah L Drake is a blogger, activist, public speaker, poet, and the author of 9 books. She writes commentary on politics, feminism, and race and her work has been featured in Cosmopolitan Magazine. In 2019 during Super Bowl Sunday, Hannah’s poem, "All You Had To Do Was Play The Game, Boy," which addresses the protest by Colin Kaepernick, was shared by film writer, producer and director Ava DuVernay, and then shared by Kaepernick. The poem has been viewed more than two million times. Hannah was selected by the Muhammad Ali Center to be a Daughter of Greatness which features prominent women engaged in social philanthropy, activism, and pursuits of justice. Hannah has presented at the Idea Festival, curated performances for the Festival of Faiths, partnered with The Louisville Ballet for their Choreographer’s Showcase, shared the stage with activist Angela Davis, and exhibited her visual art and poetry at the Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft and 1619 Flux. Her poem “Spaces” was selected by the National Academy of Medicine as 1 of 30 pieces of art that speak to health equity. Hannah was selected as a 2017 Hadley Creative by the Community Foundation of Louisville and Creative Capital and her work has been honored by the Kentucky Alliance of Against Racist and Political Repression and Hannah Drake was featured on the Tom Joyner Morning Show with Jacque Reid to discuss her movement, “Do Not Move Off The Sidewalk,” which addresses the power of holding your space. Hannah’s message is thought-provoking and at times challenging, however, Hannah believes that change dwells in the realm of the uncomfortable. “My sole purpose in writing and speaking is not that I entertain you. I am trying to shake a nation.” Additional Resources Facebook Hannah DrakeFacebook Business Page Hannah L. DrakeInstagramWebsite Blog  Twitter Hannah L. Drake Become a #causeascene Community Sponsor because disruption and innovation are products of individuals who take bold steps in order to shift the collective and challenge the status quo.Learn more >All music for the #causeascene podcast is composed and produced by Chaos, Chao Pack, and Listen on SoundCloud Listen to more great #causeascene podcasts full podcast list >

CNN chief national correspondent, analyst and anchor of Inside Politics John King offers his thoughts and insights on the increasing polarization of the US electorate. King will provide insights from the front-line of the national debate, historical context and thoughts on where we might go from here. He will then be joined by psychologist Phil Kraemer Ph.D. and artist Hannah Drake for a broader conversation offering differing perspectives on this issue and the fact that any possible “solutions” are fraught with many complex and very deep issues that go far beyond simply political differences.

In this episode we chat to Hannah Drake and Justin Palmer, co-founders of Insane Root. We discuss their careers and their highly successful site-specific work with Insane Root.

In this episode, we chat with Hannah Drake, world-renowned poet, author, spoken word artist, and social justice activist as she shares about her journey as a creative entrepreneur. Connect with Hannah Drake at:Website: http://www.hannahldrake.com/FB: https://www.facebook.com/hannah.drake628Instagram: @hannah.drake628Twitter: @hannah.drake628Sponsored by:Creative Spirits Behavioral Health - http://creativespiritsonline.com/ Twitter: @CSNetworksIncGreater Works Design Studio - http://greaterworksds.com/Instagram: @gr8terworks

In this episode, we chat with Hannah Drake, world-renowned poet, author, spoken word artist, and social justice activist as she shares about her journey as a creative entrepreneur. Connect with Hannah Drake at:Website: http://www.hannahldrake.com/FB: https://www.facebook.com/hannah.drake628Instagram: @hannah.drake628Twitter: @hannah.drake628Sponsored by:Creative Spirits Behavioral Health - http://creativespiritsonline.com/ Twitter: @CSNetworksIncGreater Works Design Studio - http://greaterworksds.com/Instagram: @gr8terworks

Hannah Drake is a poet, a spoken-word artist, and a cultural producer with Ideas xLab, which works at the intersection of health and art. She’s someone who thinks deeply, feels deeply, and communicates brilliantly. All of Hannah’s items were fascinating, but one in particular resonated with me in a way I didn’t expect.