Podcast appearances and mentions of kelly wickham hurst

This week on The Op-Ed Page with Elisa Camahort Page: 1. Do You Remember Third Grade? Kara Swisher and Raj Chetty on the Sway podcast episode, Why Third Grade Matters: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/sway/id1528594034?i=1000499326973 Raj Chetty's organization, Opportunity Insights: https://opportunityinsights.org/ Phillip Done's books on being a third-grade teacher: Thirty-two Third Graders and One Class Bunny: https://bookshop.org/books/32-third-graders-and-one-class-bunny-life-lessons-from-teaching/9780743272407 Close Encounters of the Third Grade Kind: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/close-encounters-of-the-third-grade-kind-phillip-done/1110929990 Kelly Wickham Hurst and her non-profit, Bing Black at School: https://beingblackatschool.org 2. Changing my behaviors, expectations, and the proportion of my response in 2021 10 Extremely Consequential Things Biden Can Accomplish Without the Senate: https://www.vox.com/21557717/joe-biden-executive-order-student-debt-climate 3. Quick takes: Giving Tuesday: Philanthropy Women's list of 10 charities focused on women and girls: https://philanthropywomen.org/events/10-donations-to-easily-optimize-giving-tuesday-for-women-and-girls/ The ParentPreneur Foundation's fundraiser for therapy for Black parent entrepreneurs: https://www.parentpreneurfoundation.org/post/please-help-us-pay-for-therapy-for-black-parentpreneurs The Daily podcast episode on A Failed Attempt to Overturn the Election: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-daily/id1200361736?i=1000500056865 Video of my interview with Dr Terri Givens on Radical Empathy: https://www.facebook.com/101302534838820/videos/740922999856767 Her book: https://bookshop.org/books/radical-empathy-finding-a-path-to-bridging-racial-divides/9781447357247 Upcoming events and where to find me: New website: https://elisacp.com Sign up for my new newsletter, This Week-ish with Elisa Camahort Page: https://elisacp.substack.com New Calendly: schedule a session with me!: https://calendly.com/elisacp Remotely Annual Membership 50% off code: ElisaCamahortPage50off Link: remotely.global/join Remotely Fireside chats: Friday December 4, 12PM PT: Interviewing Robert Glazer, CEO and author, about values-based leadership of remote teams. RSVP here: https://remotely.global/event/fireside-chat-values-based-management-of-remote-teams/ or watch live on the Remotely Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/remotelyglobal Friday December 11, 12PM PT: Interviewing Laurie Ruettiman, PunkRock HR and author, about fixing work from the inside out. RSVP here: https://remotely.global/event/fireside-chat-fixing-work-from-the-inside-out/ or watch live on the Remotely Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/remotelyglobal Every Tuesday at 5PM PT my colleague Ashwini Anburajan and I do a FB Livestream talking about the previous week in politics: https://www.facebook.com/elisac Thanks to my podcast host Messy.fm Thanks to Ryan Cristopher for my podcast music: https://music.apple.com/us/artist/ryan-cristopher/1479898729 Road Map for Revolutionaries by me, Carolyn Gerin and Jamia Wilson: https://roadmapforrevolutionaries.com Social media handles: Twitter: @ElisaC @OpEdPagePodcast Insta: @ElisaCP Please share, subscribe, rate and review!!

What can White teachers do in this moment to take action in the midst of the duel pandemics or Covid and Racism? Our guests, Jose Vilson, and Kelly Wickham Hurst give their insights as two educators who are leading efforts to move schools towards antiracism.Other resources mentioned in this episode: Educolor How to Start a Plan and Take Action Against Racism

On the show today Kelly Wickham Hurst talks about big topics for little learners. How and when do we begin to have the conversation around race, or are little simply “too little” for this dialogue? From South Side Early Learning in Columbus, OH gather round for Circle Time.Support the show (https://www.southsidelearning.org/donate)

John interviews Kelly Wickham Hurst about her antiracism work, why working in schools is political, and the three things that are popular educational talking points that we need to re-evaluate. You can donate to Kelly's non-profit, Being Black at Schools, here: https://donate.beingblackatschool.org/campaign/being-black-at-school/c120635 (https://donate.beingblackatschool.org/campaign/being-black-at-school/c120635).

Support This Podcast by subscribing to Channel 253 Note to listeners: This episode was recorded prior to the corona outbreak in the US so you will not hear any discussion of its impact on this particular topic. EQ: How can we better understand the double-taxation facing black educators and students in US schools?Guest: Kelly Wickham Hurst is the founder and CEO of Being Black at School and author of blog Mocha MommaRecorded in late February, Kelly joined us for an interview while returning home from a conference. In this episode, Kelly recounts her experiences as a woman of color and her journey through education--first as a student and then eventually as a teacher, principal, and district leader. She delves into the double-taxation on Black educators and students and the trauma experienced in public schools. Her current work with Being Black at School sets an example for the rest of us about what it means to develop policies that center the priorities and needs of Black students. “You have to be in right relationships with your white folks and white folks you need to be reconciled with your people of color.”Advice for those trying to mitigate the double-taxation on Black educators and students:Do our own workCollect each other (take responsibility)Avoid deficits thinking in the way you discuss students & familiesChampagne

“Notice that people have been left out”: Kelly Wickham Hurst of Being Black at School talks about tackling systemic racism, the midlife freedom that comes from saying “I don’t know,” and Wham! in that minute when they were still Wham!UK. The post Ep 72 Being Black at School Founder Kelly Hurst appeared first on Midlife Mixtape .

Why might things be different for a Black introvert? When writer Sequoia Holmes broke it down in her essay "Black Women aren't allowed to be Introverted"  we wanted to stoop this out some more. So we sent our introverted producer Jessica Jupiter out to find answers. In this episode we're digging  into how it can be different to be an introvert while Black. We also hear from nonprofit organizer and educator Kelly Wickham Hurst who has focused on correcting the ways we treat introverted Black students.

Our guest today spent 23 years in the public education system as a teacher, literacy coach, guidance dean, and assistant principal, witnessing first-hand how the system helped white students thrive while continuing to marginalize Black students.  In 2016 she left the education system and started Being Black at School, where she serves as the founder and executive director. Being Black at School helps teachers, school boards, and students navigate tough conversations in the classroom, helps to build grassroots movements around the country to stand together and speak up for Black students and works with elected officials and decision makers to develop policies that promote equity and safety.  Best known as MochaMomma on the internet for her blog chronicling her life as a former teen parent and single mother, who took her then 3-yr old to college with her, she’s been a tireless advocate for anti-racism and dismantling systemic oppression and structures of power that contribute to many of the polarizing issues our society faces. I hope you enjoy this conversation with Kelly Wickham-Hurst as much as I did, and please share, subscribe, rate and review the show if you do!

School dress codes are perennially controversial. Our guests are frustrated with many of the codes and assert that it's time for us to update our thinking. @larryferlazzo @mochamomma @beingblackas @jenorr @bivey @Bamradionetwork Kelly Wickham Hurst is a 23 year public and private school veteran as both a classroom teacher and an administrator as both a guidance dean and assistant principal. Her blog is Mocha Momma. Jax Morgan is a four-year senior and the Head of Student Body at Stoneleigh-Burnham in Greenfield, Massachusetts, a school defined by diversity and the empowerment of girl's voices. Jennifer Orr is a kindergarten teacher in a Title 1 school in the suburbs of Washington, D.C. Previously she has taught 5th, 4th, and 1st graders, as well as her own two daughters. Bill Ivey is Middle School Dean at Stoneleigh-Burnham, a feminist girls boarding and day school for grades 7-12 in Western Massachusetts.

Earlier this month, we reported on the 1908 Race Riot in Springfield and what's being done to remember and reconcile 110 years after the violence broke out. As part of that reporting, we spoke with Kelly Wickham Hurst, CEO and founder of the advocacy organization Being Black at School .

Poet and scholar Gloria Anzaldua said "a woman who writes has power, and a woman who has power is feared." My guest Kelly Wickham Hurst says "Once writing started to happen for me, there was power there." So we explore the unfurling of Kelly's power and how she found her identity as a storyteller. Kelly Wickham Hurst used her many years as an educator and the power of her voice to create Being Black at School, which advocates for equity and safety for Black students. Kelly's team helps teachers, school boards, and students navigate tough conversations in the classroom. Kelly is a systems thinker, and she's taking on a big, broken system. This episode will be useful for anyone who's wondering how to make the leap from personal writing into activism, or how to take a lifetime of professional knowledge into a brave new place.

Time to talk about racism. Again? ALWAYS. And this week we're joined by Kelly Wickham Hurst, founder of Being Black at School, to talk about education and what it's like for those living in the margins. Is Kelly a "policy wonk?" Damn straight she is, but she's also so much more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Your Mama Episode 3 with Kelly Wickham Hurst by Sarah Evans