Podcasts about intersectional feminist

In our latest episode, we speak with Bo Young Lee, President and Chief Impact Officer of AnitaB.org, discussing her expertise in diversity, equity, and inclusion. Bo's experience at Uber and other major organizations highlights her impact in driving meaningful, positive change. Our conversation covers Bo's origin story, DEI backlash, supporting underrepresented people in the workplace, and insights on the tech industry. Don't miss out on the valuable resources available at www.sgolearning.com to learn more about mitigating bias in various settings. [00:02:14] Women in tech spaces shutting down.[00:06:50] The changing tech industry landscape.[00:08:05] Interview with Bo starts.[00:08:52] Origin story and resilience.[00:11:51] Embracing cultural identity in leadership.[00:16:33] Anita Borg's Impact and Evolution.[00:19:29] Challenges at Grace Hopper.[00:24:27] Scarcity mindset in tech companies.[00:27:15] Ethical considerations in tech industry.[00:32:36] Leadership and tech ethics.[00:36:29] Evolution of DEI initiatives.[00:37:11] Diversity and inclusion initiatives.[00:41:16] Embracing Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion.[00:47:20] Diversity and Perception.[00:48:45] Diversity and Inclusion[00:54:05] Organizations in DEI space landscape.[00:57:43] Creating an alternative version of capitalism.[00:58:59] Privacy and social media boundaries. Links mentioned: Blog post about events for women in techFollow Bo Young Lee on LinkedIn Visit us at https://shegeeksout.com to stay up to date on all the ways you can make the workplace work for everyone! Check out SGOLearning.com and SheGeeksOut.com/podcast for the code to get a free mini course.

Today's episode features world famous visual artist Zoë Buckman (b. 1985 Hackney, East London): a multi-disciplinary artist working in sculpture, installation, and photography, exploring themes of Feminism, mortality, and equality. We talk about her origins and the line she tows between soft and hard both as an artist and advocate. Zoë is an intersectional feminist and we talk about what that means as a Jewish woman in 2024. More about Zoë: Notable solo shows have included BLOODWORK at Pippy Houldsworth Gallery London, Nomi at Pippy Houldsworth Gallery, London, No Bleach Thick Enough, at Pippy Houldsworth Gallery, London, Heavy Rag at Fort Gansevoort Gallery New York, Let Her Rave at Gavlak Gallery Los Angeles, Imprison Her Soft Hand at Project for Empty Space, Newark; Every Curve at PAPILLION ART, Los Angeles; and Present Life at Garis & Hahn Gallery, New York. Group shows include those at SF Moma, The Broad Museum, The Museum of Art & Design, NYC, The Parish Art Museum, The Baltimore Museum of Art, MOCA Virginia, The Camden Arts Centre, London, The Studio Museum in Harlem, The Children's Museum of the Arts, The Shirley Fitterman Center NY, MASSIMODECARLO Gallery Hong Kong, Mother Gallery, Beacon NY, Paul Kasmin Gallery NY, Goodman Gallery South Africa, Jack Shainman Gallery NY, Monique Meloche Chicago, NYU Florence Italy, Grunwald Art Gallery, Indiana University, and the Democratic National Convention, Philadelphia, the National Center for Civil and Human Rights, Atlanta, GA and The National Museum of African-American History & Culture, Washington, DC Buckman studied at the International Center of Photography (ICP), was awarded an Art Matters Grant in 2017, The Art Change Maker Award 2019 at The New Jersey Visual Arts Center, and The Art and Social Impact Award 2020 at Baxter St NYC, and completed a residency at Mana Contemporary in 2017. Public works include MENDED: a Times Square Midnight Momenta, a mural, We Hold These Truths To Be Self-Evident, in collaboration with Natalie Frank at the Ford Foundation Gallery of New York & Live Arts in NYC, and various billboard projects with For Freedoms. In February 2018 Buckman unveiled her first Public Sculpture presented by Art Production Fund on Sunset Blv, Los Angeles, a large scale outdoor version of her neon sculpture Champ, which has been up for several years. Buckman's work is included in the permanent collections of The National Portrait Gallery, London, The Institute of Contemporary Art, Miami, The Baltimore Museum of Art, The Rose Art Museum, Brandeis University, The Lowe Art Museum, University of Miami, The Chrysler Museum Virginia, and The Studio Museum in Harlem. More @zoebuckman on Instagram and at ZoeBuckman.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the concluding episode of our four-part masterclass series, we delve into the transformative concept of an intersectional feminist money mindset. This episode unravels the profound connection between money, magic, and liberation, specifically tailored for ethical service providers. I delve into effective strategies for dismantling money blocks, exploring the bodily impacts of financial decisions, and championing a sales and money mindset rooted in transparency, integrity, and a deep respect for individual experiences. Join us as we journey through the essentials of cultivating a money mindset that not only empowers but also aligns with ethical and intersectional feminist principles. Additional Resources:  - Get started with my Freebie, Business Brain  - Learn about my signature program Business Witch HERE  - Explore my Values - Apply to be a 1:1 client HERE

Marina Castro-García joins us to discuss the article deportigualízate: enacting critical intersectional feminist pedagogy in Spanish PESTE published with Dillon Landi and David Kirk. We discuss the experiences of university students from a Physical Education-Sport Tertiary Education program engaging with a critical intersectional feminist pedagogy unit in Spain. Marina has an Instagram page for this project: @deportigualizate Full Cite: Castro-García, M., Landi, D., & Kirk, D. (2023). deportigualízate: enacting critical intersectional feminist pedagogy in Spanish PESTE. Physical Education and Sport Pedagogy, 1-15. https://doi.org/10.1080/17408989.2023.2284927 Links to episodes on theories: Theory Breakdown 8: Intersectionality with Dr. Justin Haegele 14: Dr. Justin Haegele Adapted PE podcast on intersectionality of visual impairment & gender 124: PETE Collaborative APE Take-over --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pwrhpe/support

In this episode I interviewed Uma Dinsmore Tuli. Uma fell in love with yoga and yoga nidra at the age of four and has been practicing ever since. She has been teaching since 1994 and training yoga therapists since 1999. An eco-yoga therapist with special expertise in yoga therapy for empowering women's health, she runs retreats internationally, training teachers, and yoga therapists in menstrual health, pre- and postnatal yoga, and in yoga for menopausal health. In 2011, she cofounded the post-lineage, nonhierarchical Yoga Nidra Network. Uma is the author of Yoni Shakti, a Women's Guide to Power and Freedom through Yoga and Tantra. Her other books include The Celtic School of Yoga and the forthcoming Nidra Shakti: An Encyclopedia of Yoga Nidra. She has trained more than 1,000 teachers in Total Yoga Nidra and Yoga for Women, and has shared more than one million Total Yoga Nidra practices in 18 countries.Support the showConnect with Inner Peace Yoga Therapy Email us: info@innerpeaceyogatherapy.com Website Instagram Facebook

 Introducing Beena J Pallical, a catalyst for change in marginalized communities and a dedicated advocate for gender equality. With unwavering determination, she has ignited policy shifts within both Central and State governments, advocating for the inclusion of Dalit women in policy formulation. Beena J Pallical is an Intersectional Feminist and Dalit women Leader and currently General Secretary, National Campaign on Dalit Human Rights (NCDHR)-DAAA. After about a 10-year stint in the corporate sector in marketing, she decided to move to the social sector because of her interest in human rights and taking up social causes. Over the last thirteen years she has been with the NCDHR working on Dalit Economic Rights. Her focal point remains Economic Justice, meticulously addressing Gender Equity, targeted budgets, fiscal accountability, and governance.For the past five years, her energy has been channeled into enabling youth to access education, yielding scholarships for over 1 lac students across 10 states. She also holds the helm of the Asia Dalit Rights Forum, ensuring Dalit concerns reverberate on both regional and global platforms. A member of the board at Victims Advocate International, Beena champions intersectionality as the bedrock for women's economic freedom and gender equality.Her impact resonates globally, notably through her work with UN mechanisms like OHCHR in Geneva and the High Level Political Forum in New York. As a pioneering Dalit woman, she has been a frontrunner in the sustainable development goals, emphasizing marginalized voices and equitable financial management for their attainment. With fervent dedication, she embodies the ethos of change through capacity building, representation, and a gender-focused lens.Her journey amplifies Dalit and Adivasi voices through international seminars, cultivating stronger policies for effective implementation and forging a brighter future.Support the show

 Introducing Beena J Pallical, a catalyst for change in marginalized communities and a dedicated advocate for gender equality. With unwavering determination, she has ignited policy shifts within both Central and State governments, advocating for the inclusion of Dalit women in policy formulation. Beena J Pallical is an Intersectional Feminist and Dalit women Leader and currently General Secretary, National Campaign on Dalit Human Rights (NCDHR)-DAAA. After about a 10-year stint in the corporate sector in marketing, she decided to move to the social sector because of her interest in human rights and taking up social causes. Over the last thirteen years she has been with the NCDHR working on Dalit Economic Rights. Her focal point remains Economic Justice, meticulously addressing Gender Equity, targeted budgets, fiscal accountability, and governance.For the past five years, her energy has been channeled into enabling youth to access education, yielding scholarships for over 1 lac students across 10 states. She also holds the helm of the Asia Dalit Rights Forum, ensuring Dalit concerns reverberate on both regional and global platforms. A member of the board at Victims Advocate International, Beena champions intersectionality as the bedrock for women's economic freedom and gender equality.Her impact resonates globally, notably through her work with UN mechanisms like OHCHR in Geneva and the High Level Political Forum in New York. As a pioneering Dalit woman, she has been a frontrunner in the sustainable development goals, emphasizing marginalized voices and equitable financial management for their attainment. With fervent dedication, she embodies the ethos of change through capacity building, representation, and a gender-focused lens.Her journey amplifies Dalit and Adivasi voices through international seminars, cultivating stronger policies for effective implementation and forging a brighter future.Support the show

Denise talks with Erin Gallagher, CEO, Intersectional Feminist, Author, Speaker, and self-proclaimed Abortion Beneficiary (a topic we cover right off the bat). Erin is the founder of Ella, the creator of the viral #HypeWomen movement, and much more. Her written pieces go viral about every 10 days.  She speaks for those whose voice is often minimized. She happily pi$$es a LOT of people off by means of bringing powerful truths to light. This seemingly fearless woman uses her experience, talent, passion, and privilege as a force for positive change in the world. She is a woman whom you want on your side. Listen to this honest, raw, and passionate conversation about how women can become more powerful despite bias, institutional discrimination, and barriers meant to keep them small, weak, and quiet. Learn how you can help yourself and others be heard and feel powerful, despite all we're up against. To learn more, or book consulting time with Erin visit her website at https://www.ellaforall.com/  

We all have complex identities; your background, skin color, ability, wealth, education, gender, sexuality, and more interact to create your unique lived experience. This intermixing of different parts of our identities is what Kimberly Crenshaw first named ‘intersectionality' in 1991, and the term grew to be a leading principle of Black Feminist Theory that has shaped global discourse on privilege, power, and social justice. In this panel discussion on Berlin's new wave of intersectional feminist leadership, we are joined by five people who are shaping the conversation on a local level, and advocating for a new status quo. Cora Hamilton and Max Weiland are the co-founders of uns*, Germany's first and only all-LGBTQIA+ talent agency. Sevil Uguz is the co-founder and CEO of Platte.Berlin, a store and community hub for Berlin fashion, where Axel Hahn leads Diversity Management & Representation. Fatima Njoya, a writer for Glamour, leads this interview between the two boundary-pushing Berlin initiatives, offering her insights on what intersectionality means in a local fashion context. Platte and uns* also share their January 2023 collaborative project, DiverseIT, in which local designers paired with members of the queer community in a powerful example of fashion storytelling. To learn more about our speakers, visit their website and follow them on social media: uns*: https://wirsinduns.com/, @wirsinduns Platte.Berlin: https://platte.berlin/en/, @platte.berlin Fatima Njoya: https://www.glamour.de/editor/fatima-njoya, @njoyalatte Kimberle Crenshaw's seminal text on intersectionality: https://www.jstor.org/stable/1229039 For more information about 202030 – The Berlin Fashion Summit, including updates about our next edition, visit https://202030summit.com/, and follow us on social media @202030summit. 202030 – The Berlin Fashion Summit is organized by studio MM04, in cooperation with the Beneficial Design Institute. Edition #5 was a Partner of Berlin Fashion Week, funded by the Senate Department for Economics, Energy and Public Enterprises Berlin in cooperation with Fashion Council Germany.

In the final part of The Arts Show's special International Women's Day series with Durham Intersectional Feminist Society, the discussion focuses on how to act on intersectionality. From calling out problematic behaviours to thinking more critically about the limitations of university modules, this episode provides concrete advice about the process of educating yourself and others about the importance of intersectional feminism. Content Warning: This on-demand episode contains references to discrimination and sexual violence. You can keep up-to-date with Intersectional Feminist Society by following @durham_intfemsoc on Instagram. Don't forget to follow @purple_radio_arts to stay updated about future on-demand and live content.

In anticipation of International Women's Day on 8 March, Charlotte talks to members of Durham Intersectional Feminist Society's executive committee. Speaking to Fleur de Bono, Rachel Lawrence, Tallulah Paul Blake and Beth Chalk, the first half of this two-part on-demand series covers the key aspects of intersectionality and how it links to student life at Durham. Tune in to listen to important discussions about defining intersectionality, considering its relationship to the arts, and issues like elitism and representation in Durham. Content Warning: This on-demand episode contains references to discrimination and sexual violence. You can keep up-to-date with Intersectional Feminist Society by following @durham_intfemsoc on Instagram. Don't forget to follow @purple_radio_arts to stay updated about future on-demand and live content.

This episode's guest is an incredible actor, activist, educator, facilitator, poet, public speaker and all around good human. Greg Geffrard lost his Haitian mother when he was only 16. She died from AIDS. But that is only a part of her story. This is an episode about a black son seeing his mother's infectious “joy” and wanting to protect it. It's about what it is like to watch the women in your life being mistreated and hurt by the men who were supposed to be your role models. It's about revisionist history towards our parents, and the many faces of our mothers. It's about the advice we give young people when dealing with grief and learning to ask the right questions. Thanks for being here! This show isn't just about our moms, it's about us. Sign up for all the latest news around this podcast, and see behind the scenes content on our website. Follow us on Instagram.

Sit down with Xenia to talk about her start in wrestling her awesome channel and just talk about how awesome Xenia is sit back get your popcorn this is good --- 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/mrtoosoon/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mrtoosoon/support

In this timely collection, gender, sex, and technology are explored through an intersectional and interdisciplinary lens. Gender, Sex, and Tech!: An Intersectional Feminist Guide (Canadian Scholars, 2022) provides insight into the ways that technology affects, and is affected by, cultural perceptions of gender and sex. Through an examination of a range of past and present issues, the text highlights our relationships to technology and illustrates how gendered relations are shaped and transformed through social and technological innovations. Contributors bring to the fore feminist, decolonizing, and anti-racist methods to examine our everyday uses of technology, from the mundane to the surreal to the playful to the devastating. Original research and scholarship is skillfully grounded in real-world scenarios like revenge pornography, gender bias in artificial intelligence, menstrual tracking, online dating, and the COVID-19 pandemic, inviting students to take a closer look at technological transformations and their impact on gendered lived experience and to consider how the benefits of technology are inequitably shared within society. Centring Canadian scholars and Canadian perspectives without losing sight of the broader global connection, Gender, Sex, and Tech! is bursting with timely and of-the-moment content, making this collection a must-read for courses focused on gender and technology. Dr. Iqra Shagufta Cheema writes and teaches about transnational feminisms, Global South #MeToos, postmodernist postcolonial literatures, transnational feminisms, and global cinema. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In this timely collection, gender, sex, and technology are explored through an intersectional and interdisciplinary lens. Gender, Sex, and Tech!: An Intersectional Feminist Guide (Canadian Scholars, 2022) provides insight into the ways that technology affects, and is affected by, cultural perceptions of gender and sex. Through an examination of a range of past and present issues, the text highlights our relationships to technology and illustrates how gendered relations are shaped and transformed through social and technological innovations. Contributors bring to the fore feminist, decolonizing, and anti-racist methods to examine our everyday uses of technology, from the mundane to the surreal to the playful to the devastating. Original research and scholarship is skillfully grounded in real-world scenarios like revenge pornography, gender bias in artificial intelligence, menstrual tracking, online dating, and the COVID-19 pandemic, inviting students to take a closer look at technological transformations and their impact on gendered lived experience and to consider how the benefits of technology are inequitably shared within society. Centring Canadian scholars and Canadian perspectives without losing sight of the broader global connection, Gender, Sex, and Tech! is bursting with timely and of-the-moment content, making this collection a must-read for courses focused on gender and technology. Dr. Iqra Shagufta Cheema writes and teaches about transnational feminisms, Global South #MeToos, postmodernist postcolonial literatures, transnational feminisms, and global cinema. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this timely collection, gender, sex, and technology are explored through an intersectional and interdisciplinary lens. Gender, Sex, and Tech!: An Intersectional Feminist Guide (Canadian Scholars, 2022) provides insight into the ways that technology affects, and is affected by, cultural perceptions of gender and sex. Through an examination of a range of past and present issues, the text highlights our relationships to technology and illustrates how gendered relations are shaped and transformed through social and technological innovations. Contributors bring to the fore feminist, decolonizing, and anti-racist methods to examine our everyday uses of technology, from the mundane to the surreal to the playful to the devastating. Original research and scholarship is skillfully grounded in real-world scenarios like revenge pornography, gender bias in artificial intelligence, menstrual tracking, online dating, and the COVID-19 pandemic, inviting students to take a closer look at technological transformations and their impact on gendered lived experience and to consider how the benefits of technology are inequitably shared within society. Centring Canadian scholars and Canadian perspectives without losing sight of the broader global connection, Gender, Sex, and Tech! is bursting with timely and of-the-moment content, making this collection a must-read for courses focused on gender and technology. Dr. Iqra Shagufta Cheema writes and teaches about transnational feminisms, Global South #MeToos, postmodernist postcolonial literatures, transnational feminisms, and global cinema. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this timely collection, gender, sex, and technology are explored through an intersectional and interdisciplinary lens. Gender, Sex, and Tech!: An Intersectional Feminist Guide (Canadian Scholars, 2022) provides insight into the ways that technology affects, and is affected by, cultural perceptions of gender and sex. Through an examination of a range of past and present issues, the text highlights our relationships to technology and illustrates how gendered relations are shaped and transformed through social and technological innovations. Contributors bring to the fore feminist, decolonizing, and anti-racist methods to examine our everyday uses of technology, from the mundane to the surreal to the playful to the devastating. Original research and scholarship is skillfully grounded in real-world scenarios like revenge pornography, gender bias in artificial intelligence, menstrual tracking, online dating, and the COVID-19 pandemic, inviting students to take a closer look at technological transformations and their impact on gendered lived experience and to consider how the benefits of technology are inequitably shared within society. Centring Canadian scholars and Canadian perspectives without losing sight of the broader global connection, Gender, Sex, and Tech! is bursting with timely and of-the-moment content, making this collection a must-read for courses focused on gender and technology. Dr. Iqra Shagufta Cheema writes and teaches about transnational feminisms, Global South #MeToos, postmodernist postcolonial literatures, transnational feminisms, and global cinema. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

In this timely collection, gender, sex, and technology are explored through an intersectional and interdisciplinary lens. Gender, Sex, and Tech!: An Intersectional Feminist Guide (Canadian Scholars, 2022) provides insight into the ways that technology affects, and is affected by, cultural perceptions of gender and sex. Through an examination of a range of past and present issues, the text highlights our relationships to technology and illustrates how gendered relations are shaped and transformed through social and technological innovations. Contributors bring to the fore feminist, decolonizing, and anti-racist methods to examine our everyday uses of technology, from the mundane to the surreal to the playful to the devastating. Original research and scholarship is skillfully grounded in real-world scenarios like revenge pornography, gender bias in artificial intelligence, menstrual tracking, online dating, and the COVID-19 pandemic, inviting students to take a closer look at technological transformations and their impact on gendered lived experience and to consider how the benefits of technology are inequitably shared within society. Centring Canadian scholars and Canadian perspectives without losing sight of the broader global connection, Gender, Sex, and Tech! is bursting with timely and of-the-moment content, making this collection a must-read for courses focused on gender and technology. Dr. Iqra Shagufta Cheema writes and teaches about transnational feminisms, Global South #MeToos, postmodernist postcolonial literatures, transnational feminisms, and global cinema. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/technology

In this timely collection, gender, sex, and technology are explored through an intersectional and interdisciplinary lens. Gender, Sex, and Tech!: An Intersectional Feminist Guide (Canadian Scholars, 2022) provides insight into the ways that technology affects, and is affected by, cultural perceptions of gender and sex. Through an examination of a range of past and present issues, the text highlights our relationships to technology and illustrates how gendered relations are shaped and transformed through social and technological innovations. Contributors bring to the fore feminist, decolonizing, and anti-racist methods to examine our everyday uses of technology, from the mundane to the surreal to the playful to the devastating. Original research and scholarship is skillfully grounded in real-world scenarios like revenge pornography, gender bias in artificial intelligence, menstrual tracking, online dating, and the COVID-19 pandemic, inviting students to take a closer look at technological transformations and their impact on gendered lived experience and to consider how the benefits of technology are inequitably shared within society. Centring Canadian scholars and Canadian perspectives without losing sight of the broader global connection, Gender, Sex, and Tech! is bursting with timely and of-the-moment content, making this collection a must-read for courses focused on gender and technology. Dr. Iqra Shagufta Cheema writes and teaches about transnational feminisms, Global South #MeToos, postmodernist postcolonial literatures, transnational feminisms, and global cinema. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

In this timely collection, gender, sex, and technology are explored through an intersectional and interdisciplinary lens. Gender, Sex, and Tech!: An Intersectional Feminist Guide (Canadian Scholars, 2022) provides insight into the ways that technology affects, and is affected by, cultural perceptions of gender and sex. Through an examination of a range of past and present issues, the text highlights our relationships to technology and illustrates how gendered relations are shaped and transformed through social and technological innovations. Contributors bring to the fore feminist, decolonizing, and anti-racist methods to examine our everyday uses of technology, from the mundane to the surreal to the playful to the devastating. Original research and scholarship is skillfully grounded in real-world scenarios like revenge pornography, gender bias in artificial intelligence, menstrual tracking, online dating, and the COVID-19 pandemic, inviting students to take a closer look at technological transformations and their impact on gendered lived experience and to consider how the benefits of technology are inequitably shared within society. Centring Canadian scholars and Canadian perspectives without losing sight of the broader global connection, Gender, Sex, and Tech! is bursting with timely and of-the-moment content, making this collection a must-read for courses focused on gender and technology. Dr. Iqra Shagufta Cheema writes and teaches about transnational feminisms, Global South #MeToos, postmodernist postcolonial literatures, transnational feminisms, and global cinema. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

In this timely collection, gender, sex, and technology are explored through an intersectional and interdisciplinary lens. Gender, Sex, and Tech!: An Intersectional Feminist Guide (Canadian Scholars, 2022) provides insight into the ways that technology affects, and is affected by, cultural perceptions of gender and sex. Through an examination of a range of past and present issues, the text highlights our relationships to technology and illustrates how gendered relations are shaped and transformed through social and technological innovations. Contributors bring to the fore feminist, decolonizing, and anti-racist methods to examine our everyday uses of technology, from the mundane to the surreal to the playful to the devastating. Original research and scholarship is skillfully grounded in real-world scenarios like revenge pornography, gender bias in artificial intelligence, menstrual tracking, online dating, and the COVID-19 pandemic, inviting students to take a closer look at technological transformations and their impact on gendered lived experience and to consider how the benefits of technology are inequitably shared within society. Centring Canadian scholars and Canadian perspectives without losing sight of the broader global connection, Gender, Sex, and Tech! is bursting with timely and of-the-moment content, making this collection a must-read for courses focused on gender and technology. Dr. Iqra Shagufta Cheema writes and teaches about transnational feminisms, Global South #MeToos, postmodernist postcolonial literatures, transnational feminisms, and global cinema. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

Episode 16, Season 2 Resources for Abortion Access: https://www.wired.com/story/guide-abortion-resources-post-roe-america/ https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/jun/25/how-to-support-abortion-access-rights-us-roe-wade-funds If you are employed, check to see if your employer is offering paid sick leave for those seeking an abortion without it being put on your record. https://www.wsls.com/news/local/2022/06/25/here-are-the-companies-that-will-cover-costs-for-employees-seeking-abortion-services/ (This is not an exhaustive list) Here are some groups that will help women travel to access safe abortion clinics where it remains legal: https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/politics-news/abortion-underground-groups-quietly-help-women-who-have-travel-access-n1048126 Info on the various types of birth control, beyond just the basics so that you are equipped to make the best choice for you: https://www.uptodate.com/contents/birth-control-which-method-is-right-for-me-beyond-the-basics Stay Safe and good luck everyone. If you are looking for resources on sexual assault, rape and gender-based violence then check out @whydidntuofficial, my DMS are always open. The following TikTok creators are offering a place to stay overseas (away from the USA): Video on Current South African constitutional laws on abortion: @nohatecait (She is offering a place to stay in South Africa if you need an abortion.) @julieeandcamilla are offering a place to stay as well in Norway

On this week's episode of TheFallenState TV, host Jesse Lee Peterson is joined by Dr. Nathalie Edmond, a licensed clinical psychologist.  Dr. Edmond is an anti-racism consultant, and an intersectional feminist.  In this spirited exchange, Jesse and Dr. Edmond discuss modern race relations—both what it means to be a "racist," and what it means an "anti-racist."  Dr. Edmond's expertise extends to racial trauma, so they discuss what that means, including the term "microaggression."  Jesse asks Dr. Edmond about her belief in Black Liberation Theology, and even her views on slavery, abortion, and good vs. evil.  You don't want to miss a very lively dialogue from two people representing *very* different beliefs on today's hottest topics!

On this week's episode of TheFallenState TV, host Jesse Lee Peterson is joined by Dr. Nathalie Edmond, a licensed clinical psychologist.  Dr. Edmond is an anti-racism consultant, and an intersectional feminist.  In this spirited exchange, Jesse and Dr. Edmond discuss modern race relations—both what it means to be a "racist," and what it means an "anti-racist."  Dr. Edmond's expertise extends to racial trauma, so they discuss what that means, including the term "microaggression."  Jesse asks Dr. Edmond about her belief in Black Liberation Theology, and even her views on slavery, abortion, and good vs. evil.  You don't want to miss a very lively dialogue from two people representing *very* different beliefs on today's hottest topics!

In this episode, Tony chats with Dr Letitia Smuts, a senior lecturer and researcher in the Sociology department at the University of Johannesburg, South Africa. The conversation features distinctions and complexities around sex, gender and sexuality. Dr Smuts' work, her support to the LGBT community and her philosophy as an Intersectional Feminist is visible through a project she leads called 'FruSTRAIGHTing the Norm' which challenges heteronormativity in institutions of higher learning in South Africa. To see the work she is committed to with her colleagues visit www.frustraightingthenorm.com and on twitter @FruStraightingNorm . To access her research papers visit google scholar or feel free to contact her on lsmuts@uj.ac.za    Thank you for choosing the Visions & Tones Podcast. Remember to follow use Instagram @_visions_tones 

*Trigger warning* This episode contains accounts of abuse and intimate violence, that listeners may find disturbing. In this episode I am in conversation with Evie Muir, a Domestic Abuse Specialist, Intersectional Feminist, Racial Justice Activist and Freelance Journalist. We discuss the importance of intersectional in anti-violence work, unpack power dynamics at an individual and structure level and ask questions of the systems of support that are designed to exclude particular groups of people. You can follow Evie's work on social media via Twitter: @xeviemuir and via her website: https://eviemuir.com/

Related Links:SHE CAN WORKFollow SHE CAN WORK on InstagramFollow Tiara on InstagramConnect with Tiara on LinkedIn--Tiara Abu is an educator, coach and entrepreneur. She is the proud Founder and CEO of Lead With People, LLC, a coaching company and her new start up venture, She Can Work, LLC. Tiara is on a mission to end financial inequities for women by educating and empowering women to meet their financial goals through legacy-focused wealth building and management.--To learn more about Maggie and her coaching and speaking services, visit www.maggiegermano.com.The theme music is called Escaping Light by Aaron Sprinkle. The podcast artwork design is by Maggie's dear husband, Dan Rader.

PODCAST INFOA new podcast episode drops every OTHER MondayMusic credit: L-Ray Music, Courtesy of Shutterstock, Inc.Learn more about your host, Cordelia, by clicking  hereBe sure to follow Cordelia on Instagram: @codependentrecovery---------CITATIONStweet about daddy issuesInstagram post about daddy issuesWhat is it?Joe Hemmings definitionUrban Dictionary DefinitionsFirst definitionSecond definitionThird definitionFourth definitionWhen is it used?People use it to shame women & 4 examplesUsed to describe women who are needy & woundedWhat's the issue?It deflects blame away from the toxic/abusive men onto the women they harm.Normalizing daddy issues makes women think their feelings are not validTells people we all need dads to be normalTells women they're going to seek out shitty relationships-------RESOURCES FOR SURVIVORS + HELPING SURVIVORSAccess free Google Drive materials hereHelpful organizationsFinding affordable therapyCheck out the post index - Cordelia has tons of posts on today's topic as wellPost Cordelia made about being an active bystander---------WORKBOOK + COMMUNITY + RESOURCESAre you going through a breakup or divorce?  Here is the link to the 98-page workbook.  Print version + ebook version available worldwide.Check out Cordelia's book recommendations hereDisclosure: Cordelia is an affiliate of Bookshop.org and she will earn a commission if you click through and make a purchase.Want to join the community (i.e., community club or book club)? Click hereWant access to free resources? Click hereInterested in any other affiliate links? Click hereNote: affiliate links mean Cordelia  earns a commission if you click through and make a purchase.---SPONSOR INFO: IRON DOGGYDisclosure: Cordelia will earn a commission if you click on the link & make a purchase.I love their hands-free leashes. You can use them for walking or running. I have two dogs, and they are awesome for taking my dogs around. These are the leashes I have for my two dogs. I bought these before I ever had a podcast or an Instagram.Use the code Heal10 on any links below for 10% off!These are the leashes I use for my dogs:Runner's Choice Hands-Free Dog Leash (with Belt)Extra Leash (w/o Belt)CarabinerOr, here is my general link as well: Click here to explore Iron Doggy website---SPONSOR INFO: EMBARK (DOG DNA TESTING KITS)Disclosure: Cordelia will earn a commission if you click on the link & make a purchase.I recently did these on my dog, and I paid for them on my own. I thought it was such a cool process, and I was so excited at the opportunity to partner with them.Key things to know:Results generally back in 2-4 weeksTests more breeds than any other test, over 350 breeds, types, and varieties, and even includes wolf, coyote, and village dog ancestry - together these breeds cover over 98% of dogs in AmericaMost accurate dog DNA test on the marketThe Breed + Health Test: tests for 200+ health risksAnalyzes over 200K genetic markersWorld's only canine DNA relative finderUse links below:Embark Breed & Health Kit - use code SPRING50 for an additional $50 offEmbark Breed Identification KitGuest Information: Lindsay C. Gibson, PsyD's Bio

PODCAST INFOA new podcast episode drops every Monday.Music credit: L-Ray Music, Courtesy of Shutterstock, Inc.Learn more about your host, Cordelia, by clicking  hereBe sure to follow Cordelia on Instagram: @codependentrecovery---------WORKBOOK + COMMUNITY + RESOURCESAre you going through a breakup or divorce?  Here is the link to the 98-page workbook.  Print version + ebook version available worldwide.Check out Cordelia's book recommendations hereDisclosure: Cordelia is an affiliate of Bookshop.org and she will earn a commission if you click through and make a purchase.Want to join the community (i.e., community club or book club)? Click hereWant access to free resources? Click hereInterested in any other affiliate links? Click hereNote: affiliate links mean Cordelia  earns a commission if you click through and make a purchase.---SPONSOR INFO: IRON DOGGYDisclosure: Cordelia will earn a commission if you click on the link & make a purchase.I love their hands-free leashes. You can use them for walking or running. I have two dogs, and they are awesome for taking my dogs around. These are the leashes I have for my two dogs. I bought these before I ever had a podcast or an Instagram.Use the code Heal10 on any links below for 10% off!These are the leashes I use for my dogs:Runner's Choice Hands-Free Dog Leash (with Belt)Extra Leash (w/o Belt)CarabinerOr, here is my general link as well: Click here to explore Iron Doggy website---SPONSOR INFO: EMBARK (DOG DNA TESTING KITS)Disclosure: Cordelia will earn a commission if you click on the link & make a purchase.I recently did these on my dog, and I paid for them on my own. I thought it was such a cool process, and I was so excited at the opportunity to partner with them.Key things to know:Results generally back in 2-4 weeksTests more breeds than any other test, over 350 breeds, types, and varieties, and even includes wolf, coyote, and village dog ancestry - together these breeds cover over 98% of dogs in AmericaMost accurate dog DNA test on the marketThe Breed + Health Test: tests for 200+ health risksAnalyzes over 200K genetic markersWorld's only canine DNA relative finderUse links below:Embark Breed & Health Kit - use code SPRING50 for an additional $50 offEmbark Breed Identification Kit---FREE LGBTQIA+ WORKSHEETSFree worksheets NOTE: This takes you to a folder I've created on Google Drive, where I've added 17 total free worksheets I compiled. As always, you can find all sources for these worksheets in the folder on the drive called "The Citations/Sources for Compiling" -- the free worksheets contain:A Guide to Being an Ally to Transgender and Nonbinary YouthAction Tips for Allies of Non Monosexual / Bi / Pan / Fluid PeopleAction Tips for Allies of Trans PeopleBlack + LGBTQ- Approaching Intersectional ConversationsContinuum of Sex, Gender, and SexualityEmpathy and Awareness Activities for YouthGenderbread PersonIdeas for AlliesLGBTQ+ YouthMaking a Coming Out PlanMy Coming Out “Master Plan”Pronouns ChartTerminologyThe Safe Space Kit: Guide to Being an Ally to LGBT StudentsTrans Ally WorkbookTrevor-Project One SheetWhen a Friend "Comes Out"---POSTS CORDELIA DID ON GENDER AND SEXSex vs. GenderExamples of different gendersGender is a social constructUnpacking hateful commentsPronouns---CITATIONSPronouns: A How-To GuideYouth Homelessness StatsA Guide to Being an Ally to Transgender and Nonbinary YouthAction Tips for Allies of Non Monosexual / Bi / Pan / Fluid PeopleAction Tips for Allies of Trans PeopleBlack + LGBTQ- Approaching Intersectional ConversationsIdeas for AlliesThe Safe Space Kit: Guide to Being an Ally to LGBT StudentsWhen a Friend "Comes Out"

We have an extra special ‘In Her Words' episode for you this week Legends.  Jamila Rizvi was in our top three dream guests and when she agreed to be a part of our little podcast we were ecstatic. Jamila is a mother and wife, a best-selling author, a public speaker, podcast presenter, a brain tumour survivor and a disability and gender equality advocate.  She sat down with us (virtually... in the cupboard) for a very candid and heartfelt discussion about her own life and the women who inspire her. We have no doubt you will love this chat as much as we did.  As always we threw some recommendations at you, these included two new podcasts; ‘The Weekly Cheek' and ‘Exploring the Genuine Fake'. Off the back of that we also chatted about ethical jewellery and gave a shout out to jewellery label Kate and Kole - https://www.kateandkole.com.au/  If you loved this weeks episode please take the time to follow/subscribe and leave us a review. Until next week… stay legendary!

PODCAST INFOA new podcast episode drops every Monday.Music credit: L-Ray Music, Courtesy of Shutterstock, Inc.Learn more about your host, Cordelia, by clicking  hereBe sure to follow Cordelia on Instagram: @codependentrecovery---------WORKBOOK + COMMUNITY + RESOURCESAre you going through a breakup or divorce?  Here is the link to the 98-page workbook.  Print version + ebook version available worldwide.Check out Cordelia's book recommendations hereDisclosure: Cordelia is an affiliate of Bookshop.org and she will earn a commission if you click through and make a purchase.Want to join the community (i.e., community club or book club)? Click hereWant access to free resources? Click hereInterested in any other affiliate links? Click hereNote: affiliate links mean Cordelia  earns a commission if you click through and make a purchase.---SPONSOR INFO: IRON DOGGYDisclosure: Cordelia will earn a commission if you click on the link & make a purchase.I love their hands-free leashes. You can use them for walking or running. I have two dogs, and they are awesome for taking my dogs around. These are the leashes I have for my two dogs. I bought these before I ever had a podcast or an Instagram.Use the code Heal10 on any links below for 10% off!These are the leashes I use for my dogs:Runner's Choice Hands-Free Dog Leash (with Belt)Extra Leash (w/o Belt)CarabinerOr, here is my general link as well: Click here to explore Iron Doggy website---SPONSOR INFO: EMBARK (DOG DNA TESTING KITS)Disclosure: Cordelia will earn a commission if you click on the link & make a purchase.I recently did these on my dog, and I paid for them on my own. I thought it was such a cool process, and I was so excited at the opportunity to partner with them.Key things to know:Results generally back in 2-4 weeksTests more breeds than any other test, over 350 breeds, types, and varieties, and even includes wolf, coyote, and village dog ancestry - together these breeds cover over 98% of dogs in AmericaMost accurate dog DNA test on the marketThe Breed + Health Test: tests for 200+ health risksAnalyzes over 200K genetic markersWorld's only canine DNA relative finderUse links below:Embark Breed & Health Kit - use code SPRING50 for an additional $50 offEmbark Breed Identification Kit---FREE LGBTQIA+ WORKSHEETSFree worksheets NOTE: This takes you to a folder I've created on Google Drive, where I've added 17 total free worksheets I compiled. As always, you can find all sources for these worksheets in the folder on the drive called "The Citations/Sources for Compiling" -- the free worksheets contain:A Guide to Being an Ally to Transgender and Nonbinary YouthAction Tips for Allies of Non Monosexual / Bi / Pan / Fluid PeopleAction Tips for Allies of Trans PeopleBlack + LGBTQ- Approaching Intersectional ConversationsContinuum of Sex, Gender, and SexualityEmpathy and Awareness Activities for YouthGenderbread PersonIdeas for AlliesLGBTQ+ YouthMaking a Coming Out PlanMy Coming Out “Master Plan”Pronouns ChartTerminologyThe Safe Space Kit: Guide to Being an Ally to LGBT StudentsTrans Ally WorkbookTrevor-Project One SheetWhen a Friend "Comes Out"---POSTS CORDELIA DID ON GENDER AND SEXSex vs. GenderExamples of different gendersGender is a social constructUnpacking hateful commentsPronouns---CITATIONSA Guide to Being an Ally to Transgender and Nonbinary Youth. The Trevor Project. (2021, March 26). Retrieved June 20, 2021 from https://www.thetrevorproject.org/resources/trevor-support-center/a-guide-to-being-an-ally-to-transgender-and-nonbinary-youth/Intersex informationStatistics on number of intersex folks born in the USPronouns: A How-To. (n.d.) Retrieved June 20, 2021 from https://www.diversitycenterneo.org/about-us/pronouns/ Article I referenced about trial where attorney called women the weaker sexWashington Post Op Ed by Dr. Weeden

La Fraîcheur has been making a name for herself as a producer, DJ and live act for over a decade. Hailing form Paris, now based in Barcelona (via Berlin), La Fraîcheur has toured the world and is a resident at some of the techno scenes most legendary parties, notably those in queer and kink spaces. She is an intersectional feminist activist and has just a released an awesome EP on Lobster Theramin. We are thrilled to welcome her to Sober Sex.

Today we are joined by Gail Rego Rego.  Gail is a human rights activist, intersectional feminist and ethical technologist with a decade of experience in communication and community building roles within the social impact sector in countries like the UAE, Colombia, Austria, Kenya, and Belgium. By day, she is a storyteller on the impact of technology on our lives. By night, she is a podcast narrator and a trainer for young women to achieve their wildest financial and career dreams.Hosted by Dominic Bowen, the International Risk Podcast is a weekly podcast for senior executives, board members and risk advisors.  In these podcasts, we speak with risk and compliance specialists from around the world. Our host Dominic Bowen is a leading risk professional. A member of the Swedish Risk Management Association, Dominic has been establishing successful operations in some of the world's most challenging environments.  Dominic has extensive international risk management experience having established high quality operations across Africa, the Middle East, Asia, and the Caribbean.  Dominic is well-versed in risk controls, resilience, governance, compliance, and enterprise risk management.Thank you for listening to another International Risk Podcast.  See you again next week.The International Risk Podcast – Reducing risk by increasing knowledgeFollow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and LinkedIn for all our great updates.

“Everyone has their own process, and everything happens at the exact right moment it’s supposed to.” What a beautiful reminder from a wise friend who I’m very excited to share with you.She, herself, has an awesome podcast and has shared her journey and podcasting experience with me as I’ve traversed my own. It seemed only fitting to get to dig up some big things and explore with someone who had a hand in helping and encouraging me to get this little pod off the ground.So, in this episode we hear from Ming Shelby who has been a wonderful mentor, to say the least. I highly recommend soaking up the wisdom and quality time any mentors generously gift your way. The great ones are champions of both success and growth. And yeah, Ming is a prime example of this.She is a National Board-certified educator who has dedicated her career to inspiring students, teachers and administrators through positive learning experiences. She believes that courage is the critical ingredient for personal transformation and is building a community of courage beyond the classroom to support kids and adults. You can catch her sharing stories of courage for people to learn to thrive, not just survive, on The Courage Up Podcast! She shares inspiring people and their courage stories weekly, and pretty recently gave a TEDx talk on courageous conversations, which we get into during this episode. Ming lights up everything she does, and I have no doubt that that is what she’s on this planet to do.Listen in as Ming shares her contagious energy, mindset, and how she believes courage is the secret ingredient to a great life.Key Talking Points of the Episode:Meet MingThe Courage Up PodcastCourageous ConversationsMindsetObstacles OvercomeMing’s InspirationMing’s advice to people who care a lot (and everyone else)Standout Quotes from the Episode:“I want this world to be a little bit better, with me in it.”“If I’m on this Earth, I want to have purpose, I want to live with intention, I want to be kind and courageous and spread positivity and give grace and I want to lift myself and the people up around me.”“I just feel like I have this duty to the world and the people in it that, ‘hey I’m going to show up as my best self and make this world a better place.’”“I can't rely on others for my own personal satisfaction or value or happiness. That all comes from me”“What I realized was that when I was living into my values and choosing courage instead of choosing fear, and choosing abundance instead of choosing scarcity, then everything was going to work out.”“Hearing each other’s’ courage stories really helps us continue to show up courageously.”“If I care about you enough to have you in my life, then I care enough about you to have hard conversations with you.”“We all have unsavory bits, so we might as well just be honest with ourselves.”“Keep showing up authentically as you are because the world needs you, exactly as who you are. Who you are is so important to make this world an even better place.” Mentioned in the Episode:Book: Radical Candour by Kim Scott Connect with Ming:Ming’s WebsiteInstagramIf you love this episode, please take a few minutes of your time. Go over to iTunes, give us a five-star rating, and maybe leaving a lovely review. That helps podcast listeners like you find us to connect over a community of caring. HOW ELSE CAN I SUPPORT THE PODCAST?Tell Your Friends & Share Online!Listen, Watch, Subscribe & Review: Apple Podcasts | YouTube | Spotify | Stitcher | Google PodcastsFollow & Find Out More:Instagram | Twitter | youcaretoomuchpod.comCreated, Produced, Hosted & Edited by: Randi JohnsMusic by: Tefty & Meems

Join Megan for a reflection of how she grew from a person who hated feminism to an Intersectional Feminist. If you feel like this episode "isn't for you" it might be all the more reason to tune in, Megan gets vulnerable with a lot of things she had to unlearn and challenges you to get vulnerable too! Cheers to Black History Month! _______________Content warning: Racism, anti-LGBTQ discussion etc_______________Liquid IV Referral Link: http://rwrd.io/gj159vl_______________Find Megan: instagram.com/meganlovesyourfaceFacebook: Megan Ulrich Twitter: @meganulrich19

Shu Matsuo Post is a successful business person in Japan, one of the most gender-rigid nations on the planet. When he got married and chose to take his wife’s name, the opposition he encountered gave him an unexpected glimpse into a woman’s world. It also gave him a taste of vulnerability, emotional connection, and the freedom he had been craving all his life.Flowing seamlessly between his own journey, his wife’s journey, and their journey together as they struggled to break the bonds of gender limitations, his debut book, I Took Her Name, is a powerful roadmap for defying expectations and becoming your authentic self. In this episode, Shu shares his "feminist awakening" where he experienced a large perspective shift in his life after marrying his wife and changing his last name. He now fights alongside the feminist movement for gender equality and a dismantling of the patriarchy. Shu strongly believes that the patriarchy is responsible for the rigid gender norms that also put men into boxes and enables toxic masculinity. Shu & I chat about the following:Stigmas around feminism & calling yourself a feminist as a manShu's journey into feminismWhy the patriarchy is also harmful for menHow he's actively fighting for gender equality & what that meansHow feminism sets men free from gender norms & societal expectations of manhoodCommonly used sexist phrases & why they're harmfulTune in to hear the rest of Shu's story and insights!!//Connect with Shu & his work:Instagram: @shumatsuopostFacebook: @ITookHerNameWebsites:shumatsuopost.com/enitookhername.comBook: I Took Her Name by Shu Matsuo Post//More Resources:Ted Talk: The Urgency of Intersectionality by Kimberlé CrenshawPodcast: Intersectionality Matters! with Kimberlé CrenshawIn the Wake Episodes:Intersectional Feminism with Renee PowersDismantling Toxic Masculinity with Spencer Rogers//Song: Run The World (Girls) by Beyonce //Follow along with the rest of my journey.Instagram:@whytli@inthewakewithwhytliFacebook: Whytli RogersTwitter: @whytliTikTok: @whytliLinkedIn: Whytli RogersWebsite: whytli.comContact me here.Support the show (https://paypal.me/whytli?locale.x=en_US)

I’ve been looking forward to coming back to this space and this community of caring, with you all, after wrapping up that strange year that 2020 was. I am grateful that the July-quarantined Randi felt that this podcast was a thing that she was compelled to do. I’ve gotten to meet, reconnect, dig deeper, and share folks with you who are making positive impacts in this world and living purposeful lives.I very grateful to have connected with today’s guest and am excited to share her with you. I was lucky enough to have a very cool conversation with Erin Claire Jones, who has been featured in Forbes and Nylon, and uses Human Design to help thousands of individuals and companies step into their work and their lives as their truest selves and to their highest potential.For those who are new to it, in Erin’s words, Human Design is a synthesis of ancient wisdom and modern science that sheds light on a person’s energetic makeup, as well as specific tools one can use to live at their happiest, healthiest, highest potential. Listen in and Erin will explain in further detail the magic that she helps folks understand in themselves in order to better align their lives with their purpose.She gets into how she started, by putting Human Design to work in her own life and ended up showing the world a new way to work, a new path towards success, and a new perspective on living authentically.I recently grabbed myself a customized Blueprint from Erin, which is a customized, personal guide of one’s Human Design. That was both revealing and validating. And couldn’t wait to hear more about her journey in serving as a trail guide of sorts, providing tools for folks to live to their greatest potential for the greatest good. You’ve got to give a fuck or two to be doing that kind of work in the world, Right? By the way, keep listening to hear how you can get a discount for your very own Blueprint from Erin.During this chat Erin helps us understand how human design can offer insight into what is possible for not only individuals, but companies, and partnerships as well - by giving insight into who they are and how to care more about themselves and those around them in ways that are immediately applicable.Key Talking Points of the Episode:Meet Erin Claire JonesHuman Design: A tool for better understanding of self and othersTypes, Profiles, and Inner AuthorityErin’s journeyErin’s mindset Inspiring self-trust and collaborative teamsHelping others find their purpose Erin’s InfluencesKey Milestones of the Episode:[04:30] Human Design in a nutshell[06:00] Meet Erin Claire Jones[09:00] High level breakdown of Human Design[09:30] Human Design Type: Generators & Manifesting Generators[12:00] Human Design Type: Projectors[15:00] Human Design Type: Manifestors[16:30] Human Design Type: Reflectors[17:30] Erin’s Journey: Why Human Design?[20:00] A better understanding of self[22:00] Erin’s mindset and self-care[25:30] Human Design and Partnership[28:00] Inner authority and profile[36:00] Helping others find their purpose [37:30] Supporting teams and business with Human Design[43:45] Erin’s Influences and support system[49:00] Erin’s adviceStandout Quotes from the Episode:“I think why Human Design made sense to me is it just felt like a bridge. It felt like it satisfied all my cosmic loves.”“Human Design is such a clear tool, in not just understanding themselves on an individual level, but in terms of how to best work together collectively.”“We might recognize the thing before the world does. So, just trust that, you know? And stay aligned and know that the recognition will come at the right time.”“When we are in integrity as messengers and leaders and teachers, that is felt.”“I was trying to be all the things I wasn’t.”“What I love about Human Design is I think it inspires self-trust.”“It’s not a belief system, it’s a tool. Use it how you will. Take what resonates, leave the rest. Let it be the thing that empowers you and doesn’t limit you.” Mentioned in the Episode:Look up your Human DesignGet your Human Design Blueprint (discount code: YOUCARETOOMUCH) Connect with Erin Claire Jones:Erin Claire Jones on InstagramErin’s Website If you love this episode, please rate and review it on Apple/iTunes! It helps podcast listeners, like you, find us to connect over a community of caring. HOW ELSE CAN I SUPPORT THE PODCAST?Tell Your Friends & Share Online!Listen, Watch, Subscribe & Review: Apple Podcasts | YouTube | Spotify | Stitcher | Google PodcastsFollow & Find Out More:Instagram | Twitter | youcaretoomuchpod.comCreated, Produced, Hosted & Edited by: Randi JohnsMusic by: Tefty & Meems

No question about it; a lot of terrible things have happened this year. And Yeah, we could just say 2020 was shit. But was it all that way? Or did it make you have to look at and try connecting with yourself and others a little harder, a little longer, and maybe a little more honestly? Sure. We can say the chaos of 2020 has muddied everything and that we’re just trudging through, or we could say it made certain things a lot more clear. Or we could go with both. It’s probably both.On that note, I was energized and inspired by this conversation in this episode, learning more about our guest, and I can’t wait for you to hear it. He is someone who encourages me to think, and who is endlessly curious. This week I share with you a chat that I was fortunate enough to have had with Yoshino, a visual artist, photographer, and podcaster extraordinaire among other things.I was originally introduced and then re-introduced to Yoshino by an amazing mutual friend of ours, and he graciously let me pick his brain about podcasting early on in my journey with “You Care Too Much.” Somehow we ended up on the topic of empathy and I couldn’t not have him on the show after that.Yoshino hosts the Artist Decoded podcast, which he has been doing for the past five years now. He started it as an exploration of self, as an artist, and explores the inner workings, perspectives, vulnerabilities, and everything in between with other artists and experts - digging into the who and why of some of the most creative folks around. Yoshino is also co-founder of the Los Angeles-based arts collective, NOH/WAVE, which includes an online academy of workshops taught by an arsenal of talented artists. It’s very cool.One of my favorite things about Yoshino, Artist Decoded, and really all that he does is the element of human connection that seems to permeate throughout. It was at the beginning of last week’s episode that I was expressing how much more important connection feels right now, though it’s always been important… And Yoshino gives us insight into his perspective on authenticity, intentionality, and a mindset of honesty when it comes to both ourselves and others; all key ingredients for meaningful connection.Key Talking Points of the Episode:Meet YoshinoBeing present versus phoning it in Having intention for the things that you doEmpathy and masculine dualityArtistic viabilityHuman connection & vulnerabilityInfluences on Yoshino’s lifeKey Milestones of the Episode:[04:30] Meet Yoshino[05:10] Being present vs. phoning it in[9:00] From second-hand values to personal intuition[11:00] Being intentional & Deliberate[14:40] Digging into Artist Decoded[16:19] Effective communication [17:00] Multiple truths & empathy[19:50] Being a lover and a fighter [21:45] Artistic viability as a way of life[27:00] Being a life-long learner[29:18] Dedication[36:00] Yoshino’s mindset; balance, honesty, discipline [39:00] Vulnerability, authenticity, and perspective[44:30] Openness and human connection[51:20] People who have left a lasting impact on Yoshino[56:00] Discussion and healthy relationships[59:500] Something Yoshino is interested in trying[01:05:30] Organizations Yoshino supports Standout Quotes from the Episode:“I think that the more that I started listening to second-hand values of other people, and people’s projections of their internal mental structures on me, that’s when I think I stopped listening to my gut.”“I’m very deliberate about my pursuit of knowledge.”“I find that my happiest times are when I’m able to learn, you know, and whether that’s learn from people or learn from a book.”“I think a lot of times we’re conditioned to chase results, and the journey is actually more important.”“I feel like mindset is about discipline, honesty, balance, and being able to communicate that effectively to people that you love and so on and so forth.”“You’ll learn a lot about humanity by just sitting there and sharing that space.”“What is my contribution to this planet? How can I help in the best way that I can? And I think everyone has their own way of helping - our hearts beat for different things.”“That’s the difference; to build healthy relationships is you have discussions about things that you differ on and not try to find faults in the person for having their opinion on something.” Mentioned in the Episode:NOH/WAVE AcademyBlack Futures LabNational Bail Fund Network Connect with Yoshino:Yoshino StudiosYoshino Studios on InstagramArtist Decoded PodcastArtist Decoded on InstagramNOH/WAVENOH/WAVE on InstagramNOH/WAVE Academy If you love this episode, please rate and review it on Apple/iTunes! It helps podcast listeners, like you, find us to connect over a community of caring. HOW ELSE CAN I SUPPORT THE PODCAST?Tell Your Friends & Share Online!Listen, Watch, Subscribe & Review: Apple Podcasts | YouTube | Spotify | Stitcher | Google PodcastsFollow & Find Out More:Instagram | Twitter | youcaretoomuchpod.comCreated, Produced, Hosted & Edited by: Randi JohnsMusic by: Tefty & Meems

Connection is just feeling more important that ever, and this week’s guest does not disappoint on that front. I was lucky enough to catch up with Nurse Abi, who is a most essential activist amidst this pandemic and ever-changing social climate.Nurse ABi was born and raised in Metro Manila in the Philippines but has resided on stolen Ohlone Land (which is more widely known as Alameda County) for more than twenty years.She is an essential healthcare worker on the front lines, with more than 12 years of experience as a registered nurse. When she’s not in a medical center, Nurse ABI is a COVID Space Strategist and is currently pursuing a graduate degree in Population Health Nursing. She is leveraging her experience, both publicly and digitally to educate well-meaning, at-risk communities to reduce COVID transmissions until a vaccine is available for all.Nurse ABi provides regular content on Instagram, can be found safeguarding folks from COVID exposure from protests to picnics, and is a not-so-secret admirer of a certain US Health Official, Dr. Fauchi. I’m looking forward to sharing this episode with you, because Nurse ABi is all heart and there’s really no better timing than the middle of a pandemic, during flu season nonetheless, to hear from a healthcare professional creating ripples upon ripples for humanity when humanity can feel bleak.I’m thrilled to introduce you to THE East Bay’s crusader for CDC compliance and self-proclaimed defender of human dignity, my lovely friend, Nurse ABi.Key Talking Points of the Episode:Population health strategiesCOVID exposure reduction & the ripple effectFamily, religion, and other things that have shaped Nurse Abi’s caringFolks who inspire Nurse AbiNurse ABi’s pandemic self-care tipsKey Milestones of the Episode:[05:00] Meet Nurse ABi[07:00] Supporting communities during the pandemic[9:00] Being present during protests[11:00] Being a holistic healthcare provider[14:00] Nurse Abi’s mindset; no half-assing[16:00] Nurse Abi’s inspiration; Dr. Fauci & Pope Francis[20:00] Possible hang-ups for people who care a lot, according to Nurse ABi[22:00] Public commitment [26:00] Modifying your life during a pandemic[28:00] The ripple effect[30:00] Raised by a single mother, and growing up Catholic[32:00] Getting into nursing[36:00] How Nurse Abi takes care of herself, while she’s taking care of others[38:00] Dignity for all[41:00] An organization Nurse Abi supports[43:00] Where to find Nurse ABi[45:00] Closing thoughtsStandout Quotes from the Episode:“You can still be vocally expressive, while still wearing your mask properly, or social distancing”“If there’s something that you’re privileged with, whether it’s your skin color or internet access, or education or your language proficiency - there’s always something to do to make it easier for other people.”“But then with the frustrations that the COVID guidelines or recommendations are putting on people, I felt so frustrated to see people not know what to do.”“I guess my natural tendency of translating that to easier terms for the. I guess for the lay person to be able to digest and understand.”“I feel like to protesters, I almost feel like it won't really hit further if they don't see me physically there. And for them, feeling the presence of a nurse among themselves, understanding where their pains are and understanding where there can be a bridge between COVID reduction and still like honoring what's in their heart as a human person.”“I want them to just know that they’re just these little modifications that you can fold into your flow and still have less risk for COVID and still have a little bit of what you want in your life.”“I’m just holding onto the fact that the ripple effect is real… All of us are little pebbles.” Mentioned in the EpisodeWhite Coats for Black Lives Connect with Nurse ABiNurse Abi on InstagramNurse Abi can be found on TikTok: @nurse_abi If you love this episode, please rate and review it on Apple/iTunes! It helps podcast listeners, like you, find us to connect over a community of caring. HOW ELSE CAN I SUPPORT THE PODCAST?Tell Your Friends & Share Online!Listen, Watch, Subscribe & Review: Apple Podcasts | YouTube | Spotify | Stitcher | Google PodcastsFollow & Find Out More:Instagram | Twitter | youcaretoomuchpod.comCreated, Produced, Hosted & Edited by: Randi JohnsMusic by: Tefty & Meems

I cannot wait for you to hear this week’s guest who may be a bit of a kindred spirit to some of you animal lovers out there. Her empathy spans from human to canine. It's Samantha Johnson of Pack Life LA. She's a rad dog trainer. And I'm going to go ahead and call her up puppy pack activist.Samantha started her business with the help of her business partner and pup, Baloo. It was catalysed by her rescue pit bull, Lily, who was abused, reactive, and transformed into a completely different dog after being rehabilitated and socialized in a pack alongside Baloo.Samantha has shadowed and worked with various trainers and was a trainer at Caesar Millan's Dog Psychology. From pre-med to dog training, Samantha's journey is one of somebody who cares deeply about everyday kindness, healthy relationships between humans and animals, and creating realistic goals and expectations for both people and pups. Samantha and her family always have a foster among the pack, and one of her passions is creating more awareness for our relationships to our dogs, more fostering opportunities, and positive impact beyond the home pack life. She helps dogs, families, rescues, and prison populations. Yep. You heard that right. And prison populations. It's just as interesting as it sounds.As a former dog mom and aspiring to one day again be a dog mom, I've learned a ton from following Samantha and Pack Life LA online and I think you will enjoy what this empathetic soul has to say in this episode of the podcast.Key Talking Points of the Episode:Meet Samantha JohnsonBeing born empatheticPrivilege and the responsibility of those who have it to create more equity in the worldThe intersection of human and dog psychologyTwo birds one stone; dog and inmate rehabilitationThe positive influences in Samantha’s lifeSamantha’s advice to people who care a lotKey Milestones of the Episode:[04:00] Meet Samantha Johnson[07:00] Samantha’s entrance into the rescue world[10:00] An innate sensitivity to the world[13:00] Having privilege is having a responsibility to help others[15:00] Getting dogs for the right reasons[17:00] The intersection of human and dog psychology [19:30] Samantha’s passion; Marley’s Mutts Pawsitive Change Program[22:00] Dog and inmate rehabilitation [25:00] Men’s prison vs girls’ juvenile programs[29:00] The impact of dog training in prison[30:00] Awareness; the dog at the end of the leash is a reflection of how you’re feeling[32:00] Samantha’s mindset and the power of the consumer[37:00] Everyday kindness, and someone Samantha looks up to[39:00] How inmates have changed Samantha’s life[43:00] Samantha’s advice to listeners; rest[46:00] Boundaries, balance, and letting yourself lean on others[49:00] More about supporting the Pawsitive Change ProgramStandout Quotes from the Episode:“I think that when you’re more affected by things, or open, you have more of craving to change it.”“And I just remember being like, I'm going to change the world. Like, I always like wanted to do that but had no idea, you know, how I would.”“From a young age, I understood that that was I was born lucky. I didn't do anything to deserve this. So, if someone else is born in a different situation, they didn't do anything to deserve that, but they had a harder deck. So, like, it's my responsibility to help them with that.”“You know, we really just don't necessarily take the time to understand dogs… I mean, literally you could scroll your Instagram and the amount of memes you see that like honestly encourage unhealthy behavior in dogs. Or I think nowadays, we really think that all dogs can handle being our emotional support and it's just not- or they're being labeled as that or being required to do that and it's, you know, it sounds harsh but it's really unfair to put on all dogs.”“All anyone really needs is knowing that somebody cares about them.”“Prison is a great way to make a criminal to be honest… It’s a problem when prison becomes a business, which it is in America.”“If a dog has separation anxiety, the best thing you can do is help it be ok not being around you. Not cuddle it and worry about why it has separation anxiety and allow it to be next to you all the time.”“The dog at the end of the leash is a reflection of how you’re feeling.” Mentioned in the Episode:Marley’s Mutts Pawsitive Change ProgramPawsitive Change Program on Instagram Connect with Samantha:Pack Life LAPack Life LA on InstagramSamantha Johnson on Instagram If you love this episode, please rate and review it on Apple/iTunes! It helps podcast listeners, like you, find us to connect over a community of caring. HOW ELSE CAN I SUPPORT THE PODCAST?Tell Your Friends & Share Online!Listen, Watch, Subscribe & Review: Apple Podcasts | YouTube | Spotify | Stitcher | Google PodcastsFollow & Find Out More:Instagram | Twitter | youcaretoomuchpod.comCreated, Produced, Hosted & Edited by: Randi JohnsMusic by: Tefty & Meems

This week, I had the privilege of chatting with Blair Imani; historian, outspoken advocate and activist, and a dynamic public speaker. She's also my favorite Pokémon and Star Trek enthusiast, and all-around queen of pop culture analogies. She's the author of two historical books, she centers women and girls’ global, black communities, and the LBGTQ community.Blair provides publicly accessible, weekly lessons on Instagram, and then she takes that education to a whole new level on Patreon. I'm so grateful for this chat. And I'm excited to get into this episode because Blair is, as she would say, an active participant in “making the world less terrible.” I'm going to say she's more actively making the world more accessible, inclusive, educated, kind, and all-around a nicer place to exist and connect.From getting arrested at protests to understanding that the way we show up may look different than the way somebody else does, Blair and I chat about the different ways that activism can look, as well as having the grace to accept and encourage folks wherever they are on their journey. Tune in for a good one, friends.Key Talking Points of the Episode:Meet Blair ImaniBeing an active participant in making the world less terribleHarm reductionBlair’s passion; educationBeing grounded in authentic humilityThe positive impact on Blair’s lifeBlair’s advice to people who care a lotKey Milestones of the Episode:[04:00] Meet Dr. Blair Imani[08:00] Blair’s background[14:20] Being an active participant in making the world less terrible[15:00] Harm reduction[18:00] What activism is NOT, via Lizzie McGuire[20:30] There’s always more to learn[24:00] Blair’s focus; education[27:00] Being authentic and kind[31:00] Human interaction is a kaleidoscope of opportunity[34:30] The loneliness of being authentically you[37:30] Getting comfortable being uncomfortable, when it comes to activism[45:00] Two traps that folks who care can fall into[48:00] How activism can look different for different people[49:40] Someone Blair looks up to[54:00] The Refrigerator of Justice[1:00:00] Something that Blair would love to try[1:04:00] An organization that Blair supportsStandout Quotes from the Episode:“But the fact is, you know, I was very much raised with this idea that if you do have more access than someone else, then it's your duty to use that in service of good.”“I think that it's just a better way of living. When you care about the people around you."“But we all bloom at our own pace. And if we think about ourselves as flowers, with many pedals who bloomed to the extent that we were nourished.” "Equity looks like people getting what they need to be successful and to thrive.”“And it's also, you know, a lesson about how we can all make the world less terrible. And the reason why I say less terrible is because it's pretty terrible. And if you say, ‘Make the world a better place,’ that can be so abstract for people because there has never been a perfect world and we have to create that together.”Mentioned in this EpisodeMuslims for Progressive Values Connect with Blair InstagramBlair’s link tree If you love this episode, please rate and review it on Apple/iTunes! It helps podcast listeners, like you, find us to connect over a community of caring. HOW ELSE CAN I SUPPORT THE PODCAST?Tell Your Friends & Share Online!Listen, Watch, Subscribe & Review: Apple Podcasts | YouTube | Spotify | Stitcher | Google PodcastsFollow & Find Out More:Instagram | Twitter | youcaretoomuchpod.comCreated, Produced, Hosted & Edited by: Randi JohnsMusic by: Tefty & Meems

In this first episode of Season 3, Cam and Nai are exploring what Feminism is, plus a short reflection on the results of the US election and how it relates to this episode. This conversation has been inspired by hearing a lot of people, particularly White Feminists, define Feminism as gender equality.Cam and Nai believe it is so much more than that and that we need to rework that definition as a movement, a collective and a community. They share definitions from a range of Feminists that they look up to, admire and recommend to you as well.Cam and Nai explore why the definition of Feminism as gender equality is a White definition and why it’s limiting to be defining it in that way, as well as some reasons why you might not identify with the term or the movement because it has been seen as the ‘F word’.They discuss why it’s problematic and why saying ‘I’m an Intersectional Feminist’ isn’t the solution either, plus what we can consider saying instead. They share the definition of Feminist Coach Theory from the Feminist Coach Academy and how this relates to coaching, business and client practice.Finally, Cam and Nai share a short coda to to the episode in light of the US election and why Feminism needs to interrogate Whiteness and White Supremacy.Do you want to learn how to integrate an inclusive feminist praxis into your work, business, yourself and your everyday life and get Certified in Feminist Coach Theory? Then we invite you to join our Certification Training. We are now accepting enrolments for our March 2021 intake. If this feels right to you then we would love to have you and see in you in our community. Go to feministcoachacademycourses.comRemember, you can also support our work via Patreon. When you become a Patron you are supporting our vision for creating a new standard for all helping professionals and entrepreneurs, and making it more inclusive and feminist, which is what we so badly need. Your support contributes to business expenses and paying our faculty and advisory board members and to hopefully start having employees in the near future and hiring other people full time to come and work for us and grow our academy even more. Go to Patreon.com/FeministCoachAcademyThe Feminist Coach Academy podcast is proudly supported by Perk Digital, helping professional and entrepreneurial women amplify their message, build their body of work and leave a legacy through podcasts. For more information about how podcasts can help you build your brand, visit https://perkdigital.com.au

It’s another week, which means another conversation with a cool somebody, caring enough about humanity to lend themselves to help make it better. This week we talk about making workplaces safe and more welcoming for all people, and specifically how getting more women into leadership positions can accomplish just that.For this episode I had the absolute joy of speaking with Stephanie Holt, who worked for more than 30 years in both the us and internationally. For more than half of that time, she held executive leadership positions in both public and private sector technology companies. Her name is Stephanie Holt. And her experience runs the gamut from multinational corporate settings to start up environments.And what I find so fascinating about Stephanie is that her focus has been on the intersection of business outcomes and creating places where people love to work. Currently Stephanie works to both transform more women into visionary leaders and make the workplace safe and welcoming for all. She has a wealth of knowledge and experience navigating rooms full of powerful folks.Listen in as Stephanie shares her plan of for leveraging that experience to help create a more diverse and inclusive lot in leadership for STEM and beyond.Key Talking Points of the Episode:Meet StephanieBeing an authentic voice on LinkedInStephanie’s experience with in STEMMindsetPitfalls for people who care, according to StephanieStephanie’s influencesStephanie’s advice to people who care a lotBeing who you are and running with your strengthsKey Milestones of the Episode:[03:27] Meet Stephanie Holt: leadership background in Technology[04:20] Getting more women in leadership roles[06:55] The role of men in an inclusive workplace[8:30] An authentic voice on LinkedIn[12:59] The Year of Stephanie[14:40] “Put it on Facebook”[17:00] Learning on LinkedIn[18:3] Pronouns[24:22] More women in STEM and the workplace, in general[26:05] It’s not one size fits all[28:04] Complimentary and team-building skills[31:30] Coaching and mentoring[35:18] A mindset of gratitude[36:32] Thinking about your legacy[39:20] Women in executive leadership is like a game of musical chairs[40:40] Telling relatable stories[42:58] Transferable skills: Experience doesn’t just come from the work you get paid for[48:26] People who have influenced Stephanie[50:31] Stephanie’s advice[56:17] Standing for STEM organization: virtual internshipsStandout Quotes from the Episode:“There are so many industries that are facing the same issues and I don't think they're really that hard to overcome. I think we just need to do the work”“If somebody shows you that they’re a racist, you should say something.”“My world domination plan has always been safe workplaces for everyone.”“You can lead a team and not have every single one of their skills.”“The superpower of companies that is often overlooked is internal women”“I don’t want to make a bunch of middle-aged, rich, white guys even more rich.”“Take what you’re good at and run with that. Don’t try to ever be somebody that you’re not.”“You never have enough time, or enough money, or you’re never quite mentally prepared for anything that you do. So, why not just do it?”Mentioned in this EpisodeSTEM-Away (Standing for STEM)STEM Leadership Collective Connect with Stephanie LinkedInSteph On Life (website) If you love this episode, please rate and review it on Apple/iTunes! It helps podcast listeners, like you, find us to connect over a community of caring. HOW ELSE CAN I SUPPORT THE PODCAST?Tell Your Friends & Share Online!Listen, Watch, Subscribe & Review: Apple Podcasts | YouTube | Spotify | Stitcher | Google PodcastsFollow & Find Out More:Instagram | Twitter | youcaretoomuchpod.comCreated, Produced, Hosted & Edited by: Randi JohnsMusic by: Tefty & Meems

Are you a feminist? What about an intersectional feminist? Do you know what it really means? It's not just hairy armpits and burning bras. Fighting for equal pay. In fact currently we are seeing more and more “white feminism” you may be one of them And not even know it. Today we dive into a deep topic, “intersectional feminism”. Don't let the big words turn you off. This is a passionate conversation, insightful and one full of shame- especially from me. Be wide awake for this one, it's going to change everything.Follow Tigist on Instagram and Twitter.Credits:Joanne Helder - ProducerCaleb Jacobs - MusicAJ Davis - Comms ManagerPlease DM us your thoughts and burning questions to @whatsthedeep or head to zoemarshall.com/thedeep.The Deep is a place for you. If you love it please subscribe and leave us a rating or comment if that tickles your fancy.The Deep acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we work and live, and recognise their continuing connection to land, water and community. We pay respect to Elders past, present and emerging.

In the thick of it, it may not feel like both powerlessness and power are universal experiences, but we’ve all been there. The guest on this episode talks about how, ultimately, we are in control of feeling into our own power and it really all comes down to the stories we tell ourselves.Dr. Payal Sharma - who studies power and stress in organizations and teaches at the Lee Business School at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas - joins me on the show to chat about power versus powerlessness, posttraumatic growth, and how she shows up in full caring with a mindset of presence.Dr. Sharma’s current research portfolio includes examining power dynamics in the hip hop and rap industry, and gender backlash against agreeable, vulnerable, and empathetic male leaders. She collaborates and brings said expertise to the forefront of ideas around relationship dynamics and personal power in partnership with some other thought leaders you may know of, including Mark Groves and James Silvas. I always learn so much from talking to Dr. Sharma and think you'll enjoy listening to this juicy and empowering episode. Key Talking Points of the Episode:Meet Dr. Payal SharmaPosttraumatic growthPower dynamics in the rap and hip hop industryGender backlash against empathetic male leadersA mindset of presenceTwo people who have impacted Dr. Sharma’s lifeDr. Sharma’s advice to people who care a lotHip hop, rap, and bikes that go nowhereKey Milestones of the Episode:[03:15] Meet Dr. Payal Sharma[04:32] What is Posttraumatic Growth?[07:03] Power and Trauma in- and outside of organizations[10:13] Navigating posttraumatic growth[11:45] Vulnerability as a strength[13:09] Core values and where Dr. Sharma’s caring comes from [15:08] The gift of learning from each other[17:14] Attachment theory in both leadership and dating[21:15] Exploring gender backlash against male leaders[30:11] Gender stereotypes: Dr. Sharma and Eric Nicksick of Randy Couture’s UFC gym[32:34] Taking calculated risk for connection[35:16] Dr. Sharma’s mindset and cycling class[40:40] Walking life with your village[42:12] Powerlessness is about your environment[44:11] Dr. Sharma’s identity: hip hop and rap[48:50] People who have positively impacted Dr. Sharma[58:28] Dr. Sharma’s advice to people who care a lot[1:00:28] Something new that Dr. Sharma is looking forward toStandout Quotes from the Episode:“Posttraumatic growth is where you bounce forward because you can never go back to what you were.”“The stories that we tell ourselves can define how powerful or powerless we allow ourselves to feel in our own lives."“And the benefit of trauma is that it can help you understand that you're vulnerable, but that with that vulnerability also comes strength.”“I think when people feel voiceless, or they feel like they're not being heard, that's what triggers stories around loss of control, feeling as though you're powerless, and that's kind of the backdrop to what I study.”“And it's the leaders who are willing to talk about the harder things and talk about emotions, which not everybody is. But it's really the pathway, I think, to a deeper connection in the work setting and in our lives.”“For me, a cornerstone in any meaningful relationship that I have is if we lean in and we connect. Again, you don't have to agree,but you have to reveal yourself.”“The only person that gets to decide your worth and your value is yourself.”Mentioned in the Episode:UNLV Convocation 2020, Faculty KeynoteThe Embracing Project Connect with Dr. Payal Sharma:Website If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review "You Care Too Much" on Apple/iTunes! It helps podcast listeners, like you, find us to connect over a community of caring. HOW ELSE CAN I SUPPORT THE PODCAST?Tell Your Friends & Share Online!Listen, Watch, Subscribe & Review: Apple Podcasts | YouTube | Spotify | Stitcher | Google PodcastsFollow & Find Out More:Instagram | Twitter | youcaretoomuchpod.comCreated, Produced, Hosted & Edited by: Randi JohnsMusic by: Tefty & Meems

Do you want to make a difference in the world, but get hung up over the size of the impact or the thought of being the only one, when there’s so much to be done? The guest on this episode talks about how we can start with doing and encouraging the little things, even when they can feel like only a drop in the bucket. It could be as simple as treating everyone we meet with kindness, using less plastic, or channeling our unique essence to impact others… which is exactly what this episode's guest does in spades.Heather Chelan joins me on the show to chat about what she is doing to make her corner of the world a better place, and how she keeps going even when the rest of the world is seemingly over it. Cue her catchy song The Pandemic Isn't Over Just Because You're Over It...Heather lives in East London, creating original music as a songwriter. She also makes bad ass harmony enriched PSA videos under the pseudonym HEB On The Web. Heather’s music possesses both her love for present and past music influences, including Allen stone, India.Arie, and Mac Ayres. She writes from such an honest, simple, lyrical perspective that finds likeness in all the little day-to-day things that I think we can all relate to, as well as the things that spark the big conversations that we need to be having.Without a doubt, Heather cares a lot. Listen in as Heather shares her awesomeness with us.Key Talking Points of the Episode:Meet HeatherHeather’s PSA songs / videosHeather’s experience with TikTokMindset!Pitfalls for people who give a fuck, according to HeatherWho Heather admiresHeather’s advice to people who care a lotTaking the leap and moving to another countryKey Milestones of the Episode:[05:35] Meet Heather Chelan: Getting to know Heather[05:59] Why Rocky (her dog) so important to her[08:48] Why Heather gives a fuck[11:57] When Heather realized her work was making an impact[13:06] TikTok: Heather’s experience on TikTok and why she hates it[16:07] Heather’s PSA videos: some favorites[24:32] Black lives still matter[27:16] What it’s like to watch everything that’s happening in the US from a distance[29:31] What mindset does Heather think helps people who care a lot?[35:54] Heather’s thoughts on common traps for people who care a lot[37:21] Someone who has had an impact on Heather’s life[40:22] Heather’s advice[44:29] Heather’s move from the US to London[47:51] One thing that Heather hasn’t tried but would like to [53:10] An organization that Heather cares about[54:29] Heather’s advice to people who care a lotStandout Quotes from the Episode:“Maybe putting anything in song form already lightens it up a little bit no matter what it is.”“If we recognize the small things we can do, we can make changes to be better in our daily lives.”“Treat people like humans acknowledge that they exist.”“Look up from your phone every once in a while, and look at the world around you.”“Push the boundaries a little bit, test yourself out, and try out new things.”“Keep going. People are going to disagree with you. Save your energy for the good debates. You can’t take on everybody. Just be ready for some pushback, but keep caring.”“Giving a fuck isn’t 100% all or nothing.”Mentioned in the Episode:The Pandemic Isn't Over Just Because You're Over ItNational Bail Fund Network Connect with Heather: InstagramTwitterYoutubeTikTokApple MusicSpotifySound CloudPhoto of Heather by: Luis Arellanes (@arellanes.luis) If you enjoyed this episode, please rate five-stars and review on Apple/iTunes. That helps podcast listeners, like you, find us and connect over a community of caring. HOW ELSE CAN I SUPPORT THE PODCAST?Tell Your Friends & Share Online!Listen, Watch, Subscribe & Review: Apple Podcasts | YouTube | Spotify | Stitcher | Google PodcastsFollow & Find Out More:Instagram | Twitter | youcaretoomuchpod.comCreated, Produced, Hosted & Edited by: Randi JohnsMusic by: Tefty & Meems

In this episode, we find out why Juniper Waller cares as much as she does, about what she does. She is a trauma-informed vocal embodiment coach and breathwork guide, helping folks step more fully into presence and speak truth to power. Juniper’s work is informed by a winding path; a background in holistic healing, social justice, work, music, and poetry. She comes from a long line of singer-songwriter empaths and fronts a band based out of Sacramento, California. She also has a cool, monthly, online, healing circle called Breathwork for Collective Liberation.Has anyone ever commented about your voice? You are not alone. I've been there, and our guest has some insights into how the voice can be a vulnerable, deep dive into the self.  Juniper helps us understand voice-related trauma, shares her journey, purpose, and gives us actionable tips for our day-to-day lives and well-being.Are you ready to learn and be inspired? Listen in to this episode.Key Talking Points of the Episode:Getting to know JuniperBreathworkMindsetPitfalls for people care too muchJuniper’s current idolAdvice from JuniperLizard brainHow to remain sane during quarantineKey Milestones of the Episode:[02:32] Juniper’s background[03:34] Getting to know Juniper and what she does[12:45] What inspired Juniper to do what she does today?[23:53] How does breathwork help people get more grounded?[26:33] The breathwork process[32:04] Why do we forget to breathe?[41:40] What kind of mindset is helpful for those to care a lot?[44:21] Juniper discusses possible pitfalls of empaths[47:02] People who have impacted Juniper[49:50] Juniper’s piece of advice[52:27] What is the meaning of the term "lizard brain?"[55:05] Tips to staying sane in  isolation[55:53] One thing Juniper has never done, but would like to tryStandout Quotes from the Episode:“Singing is so vulnerable. Singing is so heart opening.”“If you’re coming to someone, and you’re going to pay money and spend time on learning how to sing, you are ready, even if you don’t know consciously. What you’re asking for is like some serious deep diving into yourself.”“When your voice is put down, it goes to like a really deep place. It feeds one of our deepest fears as people that we don’t deserve to be heard.”“I believe that everybody’s creative and everybody benefits from having a creative practice, whether you share that with the world or not.”“There are many people in recovery who care too much, and many of them kind of reach for external substances to kind of quell that passion.”“With great power comes great responsibility.”“Ignoring doesn’t really work and suppresses a lot of things.”“Truly caring means we’re still connected to others.”Resources Mentioned in the Episode:The Artist’s Way- Julia Cameron*12 Step Program Connect with Juniper Waller: InstagramWebsiteBreathwork For Collective Liberation If you enjoyed this episode, please take a few minutes to rate it five-stars on iTunes and leave a written review. It helps podcast listeners like you find us to connect over a community of caring.HOW ELSE CAN I SUPPORT THE PODCAST?Tell Your Friends & Share Online!Listen, Watch, Subscribe & Review: Apple Podcasts | YouTube | Spotify | Stitcher | Google PodcastsFollow & Find Out More:Instagram | Twitter | youcaretoomuchpod.comCreated, Produced, Hosted & Edited by: Randi JohnsMusic by: Tefty & Meems *Disclosure: Books denoted with an asterisk are hyperlinked to an affiliate program. We are a participant in that Bookshop.org affiliate program (at no extra cost to you). Bookshop.org is a website backed by the American Booksellers Association that lets consumers support independent bookstores across America by shopping online through affiliate pages on Bookshop’s website.

Have you ever been told that you care too much or been labeled “sensitive,” like it wasn't a good thing? It's quite possible that you’re someone who gives a fuck. And you're in the right place, kindred spirit.In this very first episode of "You Care Too Much," I share a little bit about who I am and why I think sharing more stories about purpose driven humans has the potential to shift the cultural narrative. I talk about empowering more people to lead with empathy, vulnerability & caring, while being in community with kindness-forward individuals and feeling seen as our authentic selves.And there may be a special guest... or two. Resources Mentioned in the Episode:The Nap Ministry If you enjoyed this episode, please take a few minutes to rate it five-stars on iTunes and leave a written review. It helps podcast listeners like you find us to connect over a community of caring. HOW ELSE CAN I SUPPORT THE PODCAST?Tell Your Friends & Share Online!Listen, Watch, Subscribe & Review: Apple Podcasts | YouTube | Spotify | Stitcher | Google PodcastsFollow & Find Out More: Instagram | Twitter | youcaretoomuchpod.com Created, Produced, Hosted & Edited by: Randi JohnsMusic by: Tefty & Meems 

In this episode, Charlotte and Venus discuss the story of Teena Brandon and the movie based on his story Boys Don't Cry. The police interrogation transcript can be viewed herehttps://www.historyvshollywood.com/video/teena-brandon-interview/National Sexual Assault Hotline;1-800-656-HOPE (4673)https://www.rainn.org/ (you can also chat with them)We can be reached at;IG:_girls.like.usFacebook: facebook.com/girlslikeus619/girlslikeus619@gmail.com312-480-4101

Part 1 from hours spent watching Tik Toks to interacting with the GRLs of GRL Collective to discussing getting tattoos at home I chat with Kristine Rodriguez of GRL Collective. That after testifying against her abuser who was her then stepfather Kristen felt she needed to go on her own journey to reconnect with herself. That in a self-love came a brand and philosophy of GRLs supporting other GRLs. That a relationship with those closest to her lead to this journey of building relationships with people from all around the world. Stepping away sometimes can be the hardest thing to do but also be the most rewarding. Ellas Podcast-Kristine discusses the journey of testifying against her abuser in more detail. The Sambhali Trust-GRL Collective’s non-profit girls education partner in India RAICES Texas-Lucha Tees donation kid partner BLM-Lucha Tees donation adult partner

Matt and Anne discuss a strange article by an intersectional feminist listing ten questions to be asked on a first date. Then we discuss the trial of Bishop Love of Albany and various books we are reading. Download Audio

In this episode I have a discussion with Miss Bonnie, prolific artist and Independent Woman. We have an open dialogue about her experiences, White Women and reasons behind why the Intersectional Feminist movement has not been able to gain as much traction as women of color have hoped.

On this episode of Black Girls Texting we just have a good Kiki. There is nothing like catching up with your friends and talking a little shit and this week we did just that. We get into our thoughts on Power Book II (its not great sorry), how we are feeling about the Fall and the inevitable cold to come, and how we express our feminism through continuing to blast WAP. Tap in!! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- As always, rate, comment and subscribe! It is so important as we continue to grow! The BGT Crew: @blackgirlstexting Chelsea: @chelspinky or @thewashingmachinequeen Glynn: @bedstuybrat Sade: find her on Raya (upgrade)

On this episode of Black Girls Texting we just have a good Kiki. There is nothing like catching up with your friends and talking a little shit and this week we did just that. We get into our thoughts on Power Book II (its not great sorry), how we are feeling about the Fall and the inevitable cold to come, and how we express our feminism through continuing to blast WAP. Tap in!! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- As always, rate, comment and subscribe! It is so important as we continue to grow! The BGT Crew: @blackgirlstexting Chelsea: @chelspinky or @thewashingmachinequeen Glynn: @bedstuybrat Sade: find her on Raya (upgrade)

Renee Powers is the founder and CEO of Feminist Book Club, the premier online hub for intersectional readers that encourages resistance through reading with a monthly subscription box, blog, podcast, and meetups. She has completed her Bachelors, Masters, and PhD coursework in gender communication and is a trained racial justice facilitator through the YWCA. You can find her in Minneapolis where she lives with her spouse and their retired racing greyhound.In this episode, Renee breaks down why we need to move away from purely white woman feminism into inclusive, intersectional feminism. Instead of fighting for just yourself, feminism is about fighting for the rights of ALL womxn. We discuss white fragility, white privilege, and white supremacy because as white women, we need to acknowledge the intersections of our identities and privileges and where we may fall into both the oppressed and the oppressor. We dive deeper into the following:Waves of feminismMoving from white woman feminism to intersectional feminismIntersectionality between our identitiesDifference between equality, justice, & liberationWhat it means to be a feminist for herTrans inclusive feminismWhite privilege, white supremacy, & white fragilityTokenism vs. diversityTune in for this crucial conversation!!//Resources:Articles: Educate & Activate The 19th Amendment: History's Most Exclusive Sorority Unpacking the Invisible Knapsack by Peggy McIntoshInstagram Follow:@staceyabramsBooks:How To Be An Anti-Racist by Ibram X. KendiHood Feminism: Notes From the Woman the Movement Forgot by Mikki Kendall//Songs:Praying by KeshaHere Comes The Change by KeshaRich, White, Straight, Men by KeshaWoman by KeshaLearn to Let Go by KeshaLet 'Em Talk by Kesha//Connect with Renee's work:Website: www.feministbookclub.comInstagram: @feministbookclubboxPodcast: Feminist Book Club: The Podcast//Follow along with the rest of my journey.Instagram: @whytli@inthewakewithwhytliFacebook: Whytli RogersTwitter: @whytliPinterest: WhytliTikTok: @whytliLinkedIn: Whytli RogersWebsite: whytli.comContact me here.Support the show (https://paypal.me/whytli?locale.x=en_US)

25 | Love it or hate it, you can't deny the success of what my guest is now calling Cardi B's feminist anthem, WAP. So why did a song about women's sexual desire cause such a stir?In this episode, I chat with Rhea Cartwright about sexual liberation, the male gaze, the fetishization of black women's bodies, faking orgasms, sex workers, the fascinating roots of animal print, unpacking our internalised biases, calling in allies and so much more.Rhea is a London-based journalist and consultant. With an extensive background working in the beauty industry, she writes for publications such as Vogue, Refinery29 and PopSugar. In her multi-discipline career her aim is always to inspire, motivate, educate and empower.If you're looking for a fresh perspective on this pop sensation, this interview will provide you with some incredible insights you may not have considered before. Enjoy!This podcast is for YOU, so if you ever have any questions you'd like me to answer on the show, or topics you'd like me to cover - reach out to me on email at hello@eleanorhadley.com or over on instagram @eleanorhadleyLinks and Resources:Read the article: https://www.popsugar.com.au/love/why-cardi-b-megan-wap-video-is-feminist-47715672Connect with Rhea on instagram: @its_rheaStart your journey to explore your own personal pleasure language with my free quiz, including a bonus worksheet with journaling prompts to help you dive even deeper. Take the quiz now: www.eleanorhadley.com/pleasurelanguage~ Other links / resources mentioned in episode ~→ Sensualista 1:1 coaching: http://theacademy.eleanorhadley.com/coaching/→ Book a chemistry call: https://theacademy.eleanorhadley.com/chemistry-call-schedule/

We're so behind in getting these episodes up that this show is from...three years ago.This was back when we were still at Beverly Woods restaurant in July 2017. But this show still holds up.As for when The Frunchroom will return with new live shows, watch our Facebook and Twitter pages for more on that this week. For now, please welcome: * Cole Lavalais Writer, Teacher* Kathleen Leahy Educator, Writer, Intersectional Feminist, Occasional Bartender * Amara Enyia Policy wonk, Globetrotter, Athlete, Systems-thinker, Risk-taker * Lyletta Robinson Hoosier by birth, South Sider by choice * Nareman Taha Co-director/founder, Arab-American Family Services * Ernest Wilkins Cultural Anthropologist, Writer Recorded on July 20th, 2017 at Beverly Woods Restaurant. Audio production and editing by Tim Mata. Brought to you by your host Scott Smith and the Beverly Area Arts Alliance.

Geek Girl in the News looks at the awesome or not so awesome news that will make you go either: "YAY" or "OMG I can't believe that." The latest and greatest geek girl news from March 2020 covers the world's obsession with Animal Crossing, films getting their released dates pushed back, Brie Larson being a true gem, Thor: Love and Thunder's new villain (you might be surprised!), and all these famous people being pretty awesome during this pandemic, especially Elton John and John Krasinski! Unless you've been hiding under a rock, you know that Nintendo released the latest Animal Crossing for the Switch. Are you O.B.S.E.S.S.E.D!? Because we are. Yes - WE - Amanda predicted she'd have Animal Crossing by the time this episode releases, and what do you know - she does! This is the perfect CUTE game to obsess over with your friends. So good for all this social distancing we need to do right now, right!? Some pop culture news that's a bit of a bummer, but so many movie release dates are getting pushed back. Like Wonder Woman, which was due to be released in June has been rescheduled for August! There's also talk about doing some big streaming releases instead of red carpet premiers - wouldn't that be wild!? We think doing streaming releases is an awesome way for the film to still make money while keeping to the launch schedule and giving people something amazing and fun to look forward to! Hopefully Black Widow, which is releasing in early May (as of recording) will do this!! So, really - is there any celeb out there cuter and more perf than Brie Larson? DIDN'T THINK SO. She's being vocal about the awesome women in her circle of support and encouraging other women to raise each other up. HEAR FREAKING HERE, Brie! Our new motto is officially "BE MORE BRIE". Ya dig? And lastly, we're talking about how all these famous people are being brilliant in this time of crisis. Because isn't that what they're there for? To provide the masses laughs and love and entertainment? THANK YOU so much to people like Elton John, who's orchestrating incredible living room concerts, all those artists on Insta hopping on for impromptu live concerts, and - get ready to sob - John Krasinski and his new "Some Good News" series which talks about, well, good news - ONLY! Never been more appreciative of the celebs than we are right now. Except Gal Gadot encouraging others to sing 'Imagine' by John Lennon. You can keep that to yourself, kthanks. (https://youtu.be/cLPmMHX6eEU?t=63) What’s your take on these news articles? In this episode of Geek Girl in the News, we covered these news stories: Animal Crossing: New Horizons – the video game where we can still be together (https://www.theguardian.com/games/2020/mar/20/animal-crossing-new-horizons-video-games-nintendo) ‘Wonder Woman 84’ Release Date Pushed 7 Months to 2020 (https://www.thewrap.com/wonder-woman-84-release-date-2020/) Gal Gadot on Twitter (https://twitter.com/GalGadot/status/1242525424384499713) ‘Captain Marvel’ Star Brie Larson Turns to an ‘Incredible Army of Brilliant Women’ for Support (https://www.cheatsheet.com/entertainment/captain-marvel-star-brie-larson-turns-to-an-incredible-army-of-brilliant-women-for-support.html/) Thor: Love and Thunder casts Christian Bale as main villain (https://www.gamesradar.com/thor-4-christian-bale-love-and-thunder/) Elton John’s 'Living Room Concert' - Full Celebrity Lineup Revealed! (http://www.justjared.com/2020/03/29/see-the-full-celebrity-lineup-for-elton-john-living-room-concert-tonight/) Watch These Livestreamed Concerts During Your Social Distancing (https://www.vulture.com/2020/04/all-musicians-streaming-live-concerts.html) - getting updated for APRIL! Some Good News with John Krasinski (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOe_y6KKvS3PdIfb9q9pGug) Follow John Krasinski on Twitter (https://twitter.com/johnkrasinski) Love Geek Herring, please hop over to Apple Podcasts (https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/geek-herring/id1438271357?mt=2) and leave us a review! Support Geek Herring on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/geekherring)! If you’ve enjoyed this episode, please check out some of our others! Geeking Out in Times of Crisis: Rise of the Geek (https://geekherring.com/geeking-out-geeks-crisis/) Geeking Out About Marvel’s Phase 4 (https://geekherring.com/geeking-out-marvel-phase-4/) Geeking Out About Captain Marvel: Higher, Further, Faster, Feminist (https://geekherring.com/geeking-out-captain-marvel/) If you want to start your own podcast, check out The Podcast Course by Thankful Cow Solutions (https://thankfulcow.com/podcast-course)! Love Geek Herring, please hop over to Apple Podcasts (https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/geek-herring/id1438271357?mt=2) and leave us a review! Join us on Discord (https://geekherring.com/dsicord)!! You can find us Online (https://www.geekherring.com) / Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/geekherring) / Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/geekherring) / Twitter (https://www.twitter.com/geekherring) / Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/geekherring)! Geekily yours, Amanda & Monika

Socials  FB - LifeIsHale  Instagram - LifeIsHale  https://Lifeishale.com   Events  Gin-n-Kin - 3rd Thursday of the Month at Alcaniz Tap  Catching Hale on Alcaniz 2nd & 4th Friday  Gin-n-Kin Extended - 1st Saturdays @ Spice & Spirits  Sunday Funday's Djing for Al Perrin    Definitions   Black Auntie - Auntie is used frequently in countries such as India and throughout Africa, where age signifies dignity and the elderly are considered an asset to the community rather than a burden. In African American culture, younger people sometimes use the title to signal respect toward an older woman who has proven to be audacious and wise.  Polyamorous - characterized by or involved in the practice of engaging in multiple sexual relationships with the consent of all the people involved.  Feminism - the advocacy of women's rights on the basis of the equality of the sexes.  Womanism - Alice Walker introduced the word “womanist” into feminist parlance in her 1983 book "In Search of Our Mothers' Gardens: Womanist Prose." In the book, she cites the phrase “acting womanish,” which was said to a child who acted serious, courageous and grown-up rather than girlish.  Intersectional Feminist - aims to separate itself from white feminism by acknowledging the fact that all women have different experiences and identities. It is a qualitative analytic framework that identifies how interlocking systems of power affect those who are most marginalized in society.   References:  Pensacola Network of Black Professionals   Fabo  Community Over Competition   3 Community Resources:  Dream Defenders - Social, Alternative, Electoral Justice  Harmonic Learning  Albert Perrin - We Love The Kids Foundation   Shop Black Pop Ups  Queen Sheemee Shop Black Pop Up  Sip n Shop   How do we connect the Black Consumer with Black Businesses? Hack the market.   

Good Morning!Remember you have to wake up each day and tell yourself you CAN!Call Jane 643-3844https://www.thelily.com/before-roe-v-wade-women-in-chicago-would-call-jane-to-get-illegal-abortions/?utm_campaign=wp_lily_lines&utm_medium=email&utm_source=newsletter&wpisrc=nl_lilyMake sure you Subscribe & Share!Connect with me;shecago312@gmail.com312-205-9835IG: -shecago312_FB: facebook.com/shecago312

Intersectional feminists are unhappy with how male and female doctors interact. Of course they are. Let's take a look at some hilarious woke feminism as it attempts to convince us of the urgency of applying woke intersectional feminism upon the people that cure us. All based on a tiny study, of course.#wokeprogressive #woke #feministcringe #feministspecialprivileges #feministfailhttps://theconversation.com/whats-in-a-title-when-it-comes-to-doctor-more-than-you-might-think-127979https://caper.ca/sites/default/files/pdf/presentations/2018-GenderAnalysis_en.pdfWebsite : www.radiobaloney.com Youtube : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzk18m2eP8NiT-rp_7Hu_PA/aboutBitchute : https://www.bitchute.com/channel/t3bYMIC3ygoL/Minds : https://www.minds.com/radio_baloney/?referrer=radio_baloney?referrer=radio_baloneyDaily Motion : https://www.dailymotion.com/dm_e6b6b940dce04dec7af03b7ecb11a53aD.Tube : https://d.tube/#!/c/radiobaloney01Spreaker podcast : https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-richie-baloney-showSpotify : spotify:show:7dzAquhzWqc06eHEXEyUyEApple podcasts : https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-richie-baloney-show/id1479355356?uo=4Google Podcasts : https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuc3ByZWFrZXIuY29tL3Nob3cvNDAzNjc4MS9lcGlzb2Rlcy9mZWVkPodcast addict : http://podplayer.net/?podId=2452790Castbox : https://castbox.fm/channel/id2360272PODCHASER : https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/the-richie-baloney-show-995436

Ravneet Vohra is the Founder and CEO of Wear Your Voice magazine. An Intersectional Feminist Magazine centering the voices of black and brown queer women, femmes, trans and non binary people. We cover it all, good sex, bad media coverage, how women are being treated and mistreated around the world. But wait...there is so much good going on. So much good that she and her editorial and writing team also cover. All is not bleak, but you will know that if it wasn't for some of those on her team, we would never know how great some women truly are Be prepared for some very frank and uncensored conversation around what we as women of color face every day getting to our black girl magic and learning to accept our own sexual freedoms despite being labeled at every turn --- 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/sistersofsexuality/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sistersofsexuality/support

You already know that Captain Marvel is the first female Marvel superhero to have a movie made about her, but do you know just how incredible the film has been for women in the industry? Geek Herring breaks it down for you, celebrating an almost exclusively female crew, exploring the strong friendships the franchise is built on, and even giving you a bit of a Captain Marvel history lesson. What started out as full intentions to talk about every nuance and scene we loved about the film turned into so much more - in fact, we barely mentioned the actual film once! But our love for Captain Marvel, Brie Larson, her creators, directors, and writing team are clear. The existence of this movie is more than just a female superhero in a leading role. We’re seeing a shift and new era of female dominance in action movies. You get the added bonus in this episode of hearing Amanda give a bit of a background history about the Captain Marvel comics through the years, some pretty big mistakes the writers made in the early 80s, and the creation of a feminist icon. Do you love Captain Marvel as much as we do? Share this episode with your friends

This is an alarm clock of an episode because it will wake you up—especially if you've ever claimed to be an "Intersectional Feminist." Lutze Segu is a multi-issue social justice activist and practitioner of Black queer Feminism, who discussed the difference between presenting yourself as a feminist, and actually participating in social activism. We also chatted about how being an ally is not an identity but a process, and why looking at social issues such as poverty and climate change through a feminist lens is the only way to make the world a better place. Also on the conversational platter: women's marches, the "do it like a dude" mentality, Serena Williams, and what goes through your mind when a bunch of Neo Nazis show up at your place of work. This episode is rich, appropriately dense, and subtly sweet—you know, like a good carrot cake. And here are a couple articles to check out, both penned by Lutze: https://thenewtropic.com/lutze-segu/ https://www.salon.com/2013/10/22/why_i_wont_call_myself_a_slut/

Chris Spangle and Harry Price break down the viral article "10 Things Every Intersectional Feminist Should Ask On a First Date." https://everydayfeminism.com/2017/12/intersectional-feminist-first-date/

A civil and honest conversation with an Intersectional Feminist about White Guilt, White Supremacy, Reparations, Slavery, Racism, Bigotry, Trump, Conservatives, and MORE!  Nokwanda “Thabi” Myeni is an Intersectional Feminist and a pharmacy student at UKZN, in South Africa. She founded a non-profit organisation called Friends of Hers. The foundation supplies girls and womxn with dignity packs as well as other resources that they need to thrive. She is investing all her black girl magic into the struggle for radical liberation of black people.  She describes white liberal women, such as Lena Dunham and Amy Schumer, as “problematic.”  Read Thabi's articles and draw your own conclusions at: http://www.news24.com/user/Thabi%20Myeni http://affinitymagazine.us/author/woman-without-chains/ Race It’s About Time To Raise The Standards For “Woke” White People A Guide To Not Wasting Your White Privilege On Ignorance For A Successful 2017 Academic Year, Academic Institutions Must Love Us   Send Your Hate Mail To The Disgruntled Millennial:
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Welcome to Flex Your Heart Radio! This podcast is about body, fat and gender positivity, fitness, feminism, recovery, risk, and crushing it at life.  On this episode, we talk to feminist art powerhouse,Sarah Faith Gottesdiener! Sarah is a queer artist, designer, writer, and intuitive Tarot Reader living in Los Angeles, CA. Sarah's various businesses strive to empower other women, queers, and femmes in different ways. She creates feminist gear and affordable art under the moniker Modern Women. For the past two years she has been the creator of the cult classic "Many Moon Workbook" - which explore various ways to work with the different phases of the Moon. She also teaches workshops and classes on metaphysical and spiritual subjects.  When not working, Sarah enjoys hanging with her elderly pit bull Phaedra and her sweetie, hanging out with her awesome inspiring friends, reading, and going out into nature.    To learn more about Sarah's spiritual work, classes, or to book a reading with her, go to visualmagic.info In this podcast we discuss: - making money while remaining critical of capitalism - the point where feminism meets business - what self-care looks like when you have serious hustle - how to develop enough self-compassion and self-esteem to make your dreams happen - and what to do when the haters come a'knockin.  --- A very special thank you to our 10$ and 25$ level Patreon Patrons, Bianca Phillips, Sky Chari and Kelly Knight! I love you all. If you like the podcast: Support our Patreon! Leave us an iTunes review! Join our facebook group! Email us at flexyourheartradio@gmail.com!    ----   And now for me! You can follow me on Instagram You can visit my blog You can check out my amazing body, fat, and gender positive gym, soon to be open in Portland, Oregon  You can email me with podcast questions or inquiries about coaching (olympic lifting, power lifting, interval training, etc.) at Lacy@liberationbarbell.com. I currently have space for private, semi-private and group class clients.     ----   Intro/outro song: outta me by Bikini Kill    Keywords! body positivity, art, feminism, design, business, hustle, health, wellness, body trust, intuition, self-care 

In Episode 15, I spoke to Kylie Norton who is an embroidery artist from New Zealand. Kylie makes incredible, intricate large scale embroidery pieces with wool yarns that she cuts up and reravels together to get the colours she wants. many of her pieces take over 4 months to create. She explores intersectional feminism as well as indigenous culture in her work and in particularly interested in the treatment of women surrounding their menstrual cycles. I’ve loved every conversation I’ve had on the close knit podcast, but I have to say that this one felt particularly important, and I appreciated kylie’s willingness to share about her work and how it has been impacted by her upbringing and her academic pursuits. If you know me, you’ll know that I talk a lot about menstruation and I found it so refreshing to speak to Kylie about this topic within the fibre arts. Show notes for this episode are at closeknit.com.au/podcast/ep15

"Workers shouldn't strike and go out and starve, but strike and remain in, and take possession, said Lucy Parsons. Lucy Parsons was of Mexican American, African American, and Native american descent. Born into slavery, a feminist, anarchist, and a leading labor activist, she was an intersectional thinker a century before the term was coined. Parson's work after emancipation led her directly into conflict with the Ku Klux Klan and into a lifelong partnership with radical typographer and organizer Albert Parsons. She never ceased advocating for racial, gender, and labor justice, all at once -- and she's part of the movement that won us the 8-hour day. Parson's husband, Albert, was one of the orators in Chicago who attracted thousands to a rally near Haymarket Square in 1886 on behalf of worker rights. After police charged the crowd, and a stick of dynamite was thrown, he was one of those arrested and later hanged. Lucy, it was, who led the campaign to exonerate the so-called "Haymarket Martyrs", and then she carried on their work. Leading poor women into rich neighborhoods to confront the rich on their doorsteps, challenging politicians at public meetings and marching on picket lines. She was the only woman of color, and one of only two women delegates - the other being Mother Jones - among the 200 men at the founding convention of the IWW, the militant Industrial Workers of the World. There, she was the only woman to give a speech. She called women the "slaves of slaves" and urged the IWW to fight for equality and charge underpaid women a lower rate for union fees. She also called for the use of nonviolence and "occupation" of the means of production. You can see her principles in the sit-down strikes of the 1930s in Detroit, the Civil Rights Movement of the 50s and 60s, and the Occupy movement of today. Parsons died in 1942 in a house fire at the age of 89, but in the celebration of May Day her work endures. Long may her intersectional spirit live."