Podcasts about kizzmekia corbett

Send us a textWhy 21st Century Black History Matters!We are about to launch our special Black History Month SeriesThis in-depth exploration uncovers the powerful movements, key figures, and groundbreaking contributions that have shaped modern America. From the rise of the Black Lives Matter movement to the transformative impact of leaders like Barack Obama, Stacey Abrams, and Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett, this discussion highlights how history is still being written today.Learn how systemic issues like mass incarceration, voter suppression, and racial wealth disparities persist—and how activists, scholars, and artists continue to challenge and reshape the narrative. By understanding this history, we not only honor the past but also equip ourselves to build a more equitable future.

Francis Collins and Kizzmekia Corbett-Helaire are both renowned scientists and both of them played special and important roles during the pandemic. In this conversation, the two of them remember some of the key moments in the scientific development of the COVID vaccine and talk about the many years of scientific work that prepared the way. They also discuss how their faith plays a role in their motivation for doing science and Kizzmekia talks about the challenges of running a science lab at Harvard as a woman, a person of color, and a mother.  This conversation was recorded live in Raleigh, North Carolina at our National Faith and Science Conference.  Theme song and credits music by Breakmaster Cylinder. Other music in this episode by Klimenko Music, courtesy of Shutterstock, Inc. Join a conversation about this episode on the BioLogos Forum.

The US and its NATO allies are watching closely developments in eastern Ukraine, where the battle for Bakhmut rages – and where Russia may be on the cusp of victory in the city. Meanwhile in the south, Russian shelling has killed three people, including two children, according to the Ukrainian military. Mike Mullen served as President Obama's chairman of the joint chiefs of staff and joins the show from Maryland.  Also on today's show: Jing Tsu, Author, “Kingdom of Characters”; Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett, Assistant Professor of Immunology & Infectious Diseases To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Scientific lead in the development of the COVID-19 mRNA vaccine Kizzmekia Corbett discusses the early days of the vaccine's development, the importance of good mentorship, and how to find your place in science.

Olivia talks about this viral immunologist and vaccine awareness advocate, who became well-known for helping create the MRNA technology for Moderna's COVID-19 vaccine.   Learn More! KIZZMEKIA SHANTA CORBETT https://www.blackpast.org/african-american-history/kizzmekia-shanta-corbett-1986/ Kizzmekia S. Corbett, Ph.D. https://asm.org/Biographies/Kizzmekia-S-Corbett,-Ph-D   Email us! intersectionalinsights@gmail.com. Follow us!  Instagram https://www.instagram.com/isquaredpodcast/ Twitter @I_squaredpod https://twitter.com/I_SquaredPod Facebook page http://www.fb.me/ISquaredPod

To close out #WomensHistoryMonth, I sat down with Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett — the trailblazing African American scientist who helped create the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine.   Listen to the newest edition of the Clyburn Chronicles to learn about her journey.

Hey y'all! In this episode we're celebrating the end of Black History Month with some Black health history stories. We're giving you the scoop on Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett, the Black woman behind Moderna's COVID-19 vaccine; Harriet Tubman's work in healthcare after freeing enslaved people; Dr. Rachel Hardeman, Dr. Elle Lett, and Dr. Lisa Bowleg, scholars in Black health equity; and Mercie's great-grandpa, Robert McCants Harris, Sr - the first black male nurse at Grady Memorial Hospital! Please listen, comment, rate us, and subscribe! Let us know if there are some topics you want us to cover in future episodes. We will drop one episode per month this year. And of course you can keep up with all the other things we are doing by following us on social media @blkhlth.

Black History Month is much more than a month in February, and as many are out to erase what helped shape Black Americans, the conversation is needed more than ever. On this episode our STR8UP crew and friends go over the importance of Black History Month. The crew also goes over who are some of their inspirations in Black History. Happy Black History Month!

In this episode we discuss Dr. Susan Moore's tragic battle with COVID-19. She was a black doctor who took to social media to expose a hospital's racially biased treatment she received as a patient. And we highlight Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett, an immunologist who was one of the scientists who helped develop the Moderna vaccine for COVID-19.   Link to Dr. Moore's video on Facebook documenting her experience:  https://www.facebook.com/susan.moore.33671748/posts/3459157600869878   Resources:  https://www.nytimes.com/2020/12/23/us/susan-moore-black-doctor-indiana.html   https://abcnews.go.com/US/black-doctor-dies-covid-alleging-hospital-mistreatment-black/story?id=74878119   https://abcnews.go.com/US/hospital-ceos-response-black-doctors-covid-19-death/story?id=74971005   https://www.medpagetoday.com/special-reports/exclusives/92595   https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/profile/kizzmekia-s-corbett/#   Follow Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett on Instagram @kizzyphd and Twitter @KizzyPhD for COVID-19 updates and to see the amazing work she is doing in the field of immunology.    If you would like to suggest a topic we should discuss, share your own personal story, or shoutout an organization or individual please email us at distrustanddisparities@gmail.com.   Follow us on Instagram/Facebook @distrustanddisparities and Twitter @DistrustPod.

Kizzmekia S. Corbett, PhD, assistant professor at Harvard University's T.H. Chan School of Public Health and recently named one of Time magazine's 2021 Heroes of the Year, speaks with Washington post senior writer Frances Stead Sellers about leading the team behind Moderna's mRNA vaccine, the omicron variant and the development and future possibilities of mRNA vaccine technology.

We discuss TIME magazine's person of the year, heroes of the year and entertainer of the year. TIME Heroes of 2021 include: Kizzmekia Corbett, Barney Graham, Katalin Kariko and Drew Weissman for exposing the inner workings of how viruses survive and thrive which helped make the COVID-19 vaccines possible. Plus, we get into who we think should be considered for Entertainer of the Year and the use of prosthetics in HBO's White Lotus.

In December, we saw the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines authorized for emergency use in an unprecedented timeline. Following close behind was the single-dose Johnson & Johnson/Janssen vaccine. Unfortunately, language like “unprecedented timeline” has some Americans concerned about cutting corners to produce these vaccines in record time. In this episode, we chat with Jay Greene, a journalist initially skeptical of the vaccine development speed, who, after learning the truth, came around to getting vaccinated. Then, we talk with Drs. Barney Graham and Kizzmekia Corbett from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), who break down what allowed for the rapid timeline, the ways safety was prioritized above all in the process, and how vaccines safely went from development and into arms in less than a year. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

It didn't take long into the global COVID-19 pandemic before Chinese researchers posted the genetic sequence of the virus online. And it was only about two days later that two researchers at the National Institutes of Health designed the basic outlines of COVID vaccines. For their work, doctors Kizzmekia Corbett and Barney Graham are finalists in this year's Service to American Medals program. Barney Graham joined Federal Drive with Tom Temin for more information.

Welcome Back to the Make It Make Sen$e Podcast. Thank you everyone for coming back to the podcast I really appreciate you for taking the timeout to listen, share and subscribe to the podcast nothing but love over here. On this episode I discuss about Standing on what you believe in with your thoughts, opinions and your message. I had to touch on the planned protest for the Netflix employees had for to cancel Dave Chapelle standup special "The Closer". I get in the issues I have with Kyrie Irving as a whole with his stance for the Vaccine and the impact it has on his career while refusing to take it. I bring up his philanthropy to different communities since people use it as a defense mechanism towards the criticism he's facing. What is Kyrie Irving actually standing up for/being the "Voice of the Voiceless", His body His choice and actually doing the research to get the correct information about the vaccine by using his platform, resource, connections and money to really show his support to the "Voiceless". Also I talked about the key developer scientist who's behind creating the Moderna Vaccine an Black Woman by the name of Kizzmekia Corbett. I spent my time discussing about the Responsibilities of having a Platform, my reason of getting into the podcast game, Rory and Mal former cohosts of the Joe Budden Podcast new $10 million deal with Sirius XM after being on their own after the fallout with Joe Budden. Last but not least I did a fantasy Verzus scenario between Denzel Washington and Samuel L Jackson. You can follow my page @makecommonsense and follow the Podcast page @commonsensepodcasts on Instagram for updates, new episode alerts, DM for topics you want to be talked about on the Podcast. If you do Music ask me for the business email to send music so I can feature it on the Podcast for free to promote. If you have businesses, content, or anything you want me to promote I got you as long as it's not no wild Shit or on no Trolling Shit. Please Like, Share and Subscribe to the Podcast and remember always Stay Up & Blessed Up Peace!!!!! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/alfred-satterwhite/support

This week on the podcast, PRWeek editorial director Steve Barrett interviews Kristal Howard, director of media relations and corporate communications at Kroger and PRWeek's chair of jury for the 2021 Purpose Awards. Podcast topics: - Howard talks about how Kroger, the largest supermarket chain in the country, took steps to protect its employees during the COVID-19 pandemic and the importance of frontline essential workers in other industries from airlines to hotels;- Discussing the work of viral immunologist Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett, PRWeek's inaugural Purpose Awards Changemaker of the Year for 2021; - This year's Most Purposeful Activation winners, the Black Coalition Against COVID-19 and Real Chemistry and how they addressed COVID's disproportionate impact on Black communities across the country and vaccine hesitancy in communities of color; - Recounting other timely and important themes from the Purpose Awards, including combating skin cancer, food insecurity, gun violence, environmental protection, vioting rights and more;- The evolution of advertising and the PESO model of communications and how focused comms and drive purposeful change and reputational gains;- Recapping the PRDecoded Conference for 2021, the topic of which is "purpose transformed"; standout panelists including PepsiCo's Steven Williams, Pernod Ricard's Ann Mukherjee, and more.  

“Unwashed, Unmasked, Unbothered?” A sermon preached by Rev. Ginger E. Gaines-Cirelli with Foundry UMC, August 29, 2021, the fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost.     Mark 7:1-8, 14-15, 21-23 “Is it bad to be really ticked off at people who won't mask or get vaccinated?” I received this text several weeks ago from a member of the Foundry family. And, since then, I've received versions of the same question again and again. Headlines proliferate about the appalling behavior of citizens in school board and city council meetings and clashes between parents, teachers, and governors about the use of masks. And of course there are countless personal stories of church and family strife caused by the divides around vaccination, masking, and other public health protocols related to the COVID-19 pandemic. The accounts I'm reading, and receiving about what some folks are saying and doing really make it seem like we're experiencing some kind of collective mental break—because either I'm losing my faculties of reason and proportion or a whole bunch of my siblings are. Other common headlines these days highlight the stories of outspoken anti-vax, anti-mask advocates suffering and dying from the virus. And data points like: “About 99% of deaths today are people who did not get vaccinated. Patients dying in hospitals are telling loved ones they regret not getting the vaccine.”  But of course any of these last points can and have been brushed off as inaccurate or hyperbole. One article I read chronicled the author's effort to understand the reasoning of her brother who refuses to get vaccinated. What she receives seems reflective of much of what I've heard elsewhere. At the heart of it all, is lack of trust. Many people: Don't trust the actual vaccine (side effects and breakthrough cases) Don't trust the messengers (politicized–FDA a government organization could have been pressured to approve) Don't trust the data (unvaccinated passing to children? Children COVID data vs. other risks… the continued mutations…CDC wrong on a lot?) The lack of trust is understandable since blatant misinformation has been allowed to spread unchecked all over social media from the start. Also, at the beginning of the pandemic, the former president downplayed the severity of the virus, decided to make masks a symbol of “liberal” oppression instead of a time-tested deterrent against dangerous infectious disease, and treated public health scientists who have decades of faithful service under their belt as if they are the enemy. The reaction—perhaps “overreaction”—from the other side of the aisle to shut and keep most everything shut down, whether it was well-intentioned or not, did its own damage to lives and livelihoods. A headline from the Brookings Institution last September summed up a key point, namely that “Politics is wrecking America's pandemic response.” Alongside these concerns is the reality that, as one scholar puts it, “If you aren't white, you know a history that may make you weary about what the medical sector may be telling you to do.” For those who may not know that history, “The medical establishment has a long history of mistreating Black Americans — from gruesome experiments on enslaved people to the forced sterilizations of Black women and the infamous Tuskegee syphilis study that withheld treatment from hundreds of Black men for decades to let doctors track the course of the disease…” More recent “studies have found Black Americans are consistently undertreated for pain relative to white patients; one revealed half of medical students and residents held one or more false beliefs about supposed biological differences between Black and white patients.”  Vaccine hesitancy among people of color is understandable due to these factors, though both Dr. Anthony Fauci and Rev. Jesse Jackson have used their platforms to make sure the public knows a leading researcher and developer for the vaccine at the National Institutes of Health is immunologist and professor, Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett, an African American woman.  My intention today is not to name all the dynamics of the debacle that is the American public's response to COVID—as if that would be possible. But I do want to at least acknowledge some of the issues in the mix. And, as is most often the case, there's much more than one narrative at play.  What does our narrative from the Gospel according to Mark have to add to all this? These days, when there is an encounter between Jesus and the Pharisees in the text, I often turn to my Rabbi—friend and colleague Steve Weisman of Temple Solel in Bowie, MD—to receive insight. What he confirmed for me is that much of the purity ritual referred to in the Torah has to do with the “order” of things in creation and with boundaries that allow for clarity of identity and relationship. Rabbi Steve says that the purity stuff in the Bible is about “teaching the ability to self-limit, so as not to risk getting ‘out of our lane' in our relationship to and with God, and respecting the sanctity of Creation and Creator. Your offerings had to be pure, you yourself had to be ritually pure to bring them; in caring for the rest of creation, if we killed something to eat, we had a responsibility not to waste any of it…” This was a good reminder for me. The original idea for washing things was to acknowledge our need to present our best to God and to honor and care for one another and all creation. Embedded in the “law” was a call for self-discipline and reverence. You might even say that purification rituals began as a way to practice loving God and neighbor as ourselves.  In our story today, Jesus is asked by some Pharisees and scribes why some of his disciples were eating without observing the religious tradition of washing their hands. Jesus takes the opportunity to teach, drawing on a common prophetic refrain and specifically using words from Isaiah 29:13—“This people honors me with their lips (“you're talking the talk”), but their hearts are far from me (but not “walking the walk”).” The NRSV translation of the passage in Isaiah continues, “and their worship of me is a human commandment learned by rote.” The issue seems to be that a spiritual practice of washing (not a bad thing in itself), a practice meant to draw people closer to God—can easily become a repetitive “going through the motions” that doesn't touch the heart.  Jesus highlights the way that you can be “clean” on the outside but filled with things in your heart that are “defiling.” Oh, and check this out: the word for “defiling” is κοινόω, koinoó, which literally means “to make common,” and more nuanced, “to treat what is sacred as common or ordinary.” So the “stock list” of “defiling things” in verses 21-22 are simply things that don't honor the sacred worth of God, self, others, and the creation. What defiles is that which does harm. So what does any of this have to say to our current moment?  Well, our text speaks to how a good thing can get twisted and used in a harmful way. Just as a spiritual discipline meant to inspire reverence and care can become a tool of judgment and exclusion, so can a cherished civic value like “liberty” become used as cover for the worst kind of exclusion and dishonoring the sacred worth of others. Liberty—or freedom—is a beautiful God-given gift. It's also a God-given responsibility. We have choices about how we use our freedom. Scripture says “for freedom Christ has set us free.” (Gal 5:1a) But Christ doesn't set us free to do anything we want. You're not set free so you can be a jerk. And that goes for whoever you are, whatever your politics, whatever your position on anything.  Of course, right now people are using their freedom to be jerks in all kinds of ways. Jerkiness is equal-opportunity and non-partisan! AND there are those who claim their freedom is being assaulted by things like mask mandates for their children or vaccine requirements at their workplaces or physical distancing in public spaces. And I suppose that, technically, these folks' freedom to do whatever they want, including putting others in harm's way, is challenged by such mandates and requirements. These same (mostly white) people want to control all sorts of other things that curtail the freedom of others. So what does that tell us about their intentions?  What is the freedom we are given in Jesus Christ? Freedom from sin—from that which defiles, from that which does harm to others and to creation. We are set free to live fully in God's grace and to participate in God's way of love and justice. Notice in verse 8 of our text today, Jesus says, “You abandon the commandment of God…” That's the danger. We know the great commandment: to love God with heart, soul, mind, and strength, and to love our neighbor as ourselves.  The freedom we receive in Jesus Christ does not mean that “anything goes.” There are concrete practices that help form us in ways of self-discipline and reverence of God. There are boundaries that help us “stay in our lane” of right relationship with God and others. These are called “Christian ethics”—the way that love gets worked out in community. Love in community looks like justice, it looks like solidarity, it looks like communal support, sacrifice for the common good, compromise, collaboration, compassion, humility, mutuality, care, and personal and communal responsibility. The late pastor and prophet William Sloane Coffin said, “let others say, ‘Anything goes.' The Christian asks, ‘What does love require?' In short, we have come up with love as an answer to legalism on the one hand and lawlessness on the other. Love hallows individuality. Love consecrates and never desecrates personality. Love demands that all our actions reflect a movement toward and not away from nor against each other. And love insists that all people assume their responsibility for all their relations.”  If any would claim to be followers of Jesus, then do what love requires. Right now there are people dying of treatable ailments because they couldn't get admitted to the hospitals overrun with mostly unvaccinated COVID patients. Our own Pastor Will's vaccinated, 84 year old confirmation mentor died recently in Arkansas in just such a scenario. The closest available hospital bed was evidently in Plano, TX.  There are pastors being treated like public enemy #1 and run out of their churches because they have been consistent and insistent about safety protocols. There are increasing numbers of children contracting the virus. There are expired vaccines being thrown out because not enough people are receiving them. There is a threat of continued transmission or mutations of the virus that become increasingly contagious and difficult to treat. And consistently, public health experts affirm that vaccination, masking, distancing, and getting tested at the first sign of any symptoms are the best ways to contain the virus and get the pandemic under control. These practices allow us to be out and about without doing harm.  From the beginning, we at Foundry have said that we will prioritize health and safety, honor the science, and be guided by public health experts. We've also consistently stated that wearing masks, distancing, quarantining when necessary, and getting vaccinated as able are all concrete ways that we love our neighbor as ourselves. I understand there are some for whom family dynamics or deep fear continue to present obstacles. Please know that your pastors are here to listen, think things through and pray with you. I'm also aware that there are those whose reactions to our stance will be dismissive at best, violently angry at worst. Which brings to mind the punchline of a favorite story I was told many years ago: When a “grandmotherly” type pastor was serving a small congregation and a gay couple wanted to join, some longtime members crashed the next Church Council meeting to protest. After the spokesperson had said his piece about blocking the couple from participation, the pastor who looked and acted like she could be everyone's smart, sassy, not-having-any-of-your-foolishness grandmother simply responded, “Oh Roger, that's not nice. Sit down and act like a Christian.” It's not a line I generally imagine I'll ever get away with. But it does occur to me from time to time. It occurs to me a lot these days. And today, I'm saying it outloud for whomever may need to hear it: For the love of God, neighbor, self, and all that is holy: wash your hands, get the vaccine (if and when you can), mask up, and—no matter where you find yourself in the mix—act like a Christian.  https://foundryumc.org/archive

In this week's episode we highlight Dr. Kizzmekia Crobett, the lead immunologist who helped develop the Moderna vaccine to fight COVID-19.    Connect with us on Instagram @realtalkaboutfeminism Subscribe to our YouTube channel: Real Talk About Feminism Podcast   Sources:  https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-00338-y https://www.blackpast.org/african-american-history/kizzmekia-shanta-corbett-1986/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/real-talk-about-feminism-a-podcast-for-female-empowerment/support

Zach Iconic Thomas reviews the latest installment of the Purge franchise, "The Forever Purge", and discusses updates concerning the 2024 election. Join the fight for democracy as this week's topic emphasizes the importance of preserving voting rights and racial equity! Zach Excellence is dedicated to Dr.Kizzmekia Corbett, the Black woman credited with the creation of the Moderna, NIAID vaccine. Please, Rate and Review the show on Apple PodcastFollow Show Instagram: So Far So Hood ShowFollow Host Instagram:  Zach Iconic ThomasOriginal Music by Moses Feagin & Sam Barsh

Hosts Doug Pagitt and Dan Deitrich discuss the new CDC mask guidelines and hear the story of Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett, one of the main scientists behind the Covid-19 vaccine.   Doug Pagitt is the Executive Director and one of the founders of Vote Common Good. He is also a pastor, author, and social activist. @pagitt   The Common Good Podcast is produced and edited by Daniel Deitrich. @danieldeitrich Our theme music is composed by Ben Grace. @bengracemusic   votecommongood.com votecommongood.com/podcast facebook.com/votecommongood twitter.com/votecommon

In December, we saw the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines authorized for emergency use in an unprecedented timeline. Following close behind was the single-dose Johnson & Johnson/Janssen vaccine. Unfortunately, language like “unprecedented timeline” has some Americans concerned about cutting corners to produce these vaccines in record time. In this episode, we chat with Jay Greene, a journalist initially skeptical of the vaccine development speed, who, after learning the truth, came around to getting vaccinated. Then, we talk with Drs. Barney Graham and Kizzmekia Corbett from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), who break down what allowed for the rapid timeline, the ways safety was prioritized above all in the process, and how vaccines safely went from development and into arms in less than a year. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Right before Alan got his second shot of the Moderna vaccine, he talked with Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett, who led the science team at the NIH that helped developed it. Their version of the notorious spike protein gives us, as Dr. Corbett puts it, “the best immunity you can have.” Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/clearandvivid See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The White House unveils a $2.3 trillion "American Jobs Plan" that includes the most spending in decades on roads and bridges, plus huge investments in clean energy, health care, and high-speed Internet. President Biden says he wants bipartisan support, but officials say they're prepared to pass the bill with no Republican votes. Plus, former American Express CEO Ken Chenault explains why Black business leaders are leading corporate America's response to states passing restrictive voting laws. And as the U.S. averages more than 3 million vaccinations each day, we hear from an NIH researcher who helped develop the Moderna vaccine -- Kizzmekia Corbett, one of the most prominent young African-American scientists in the country. On today's show: CNN's Lauren Fox and Ryan Lizza of Politico; former American Express CEO Ken Chenault; the Washington Post's Catherine Rampell; NIH Lead Scientist for Coronavirus Vaccine Research Kizzmekia Corbett.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

SURPRISE! This week's episode is early in honor of the last day of Women's History Month. Just remember that any month can be women's history month if you try hard enough and believe in yourself. This week Lex and Juliya fangirl over Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett, who gave us the Covid vaccine (!!) and Ada Lovelace, the first computer programmer (from the 1800s!) Don't forget to DM us @thepeonypodcast with your comments, questions, and paranormal encounters. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/thepeonypodcast) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-peony-podcast/support

This inaugural episode of the Monday Roundup features an excerpt from the EPIDEMIC Podcast, in which Dr. Celine Gounder focuses on the pacing of the COVID-19 vaccine development with Kizzmekia Corbett, an NIH scientist. Plus, are the odds in your favor if you don't have a traditional background? In today's long-form JSEN report, Carla Leininger interviews Jonathan Javier from Wonsulting, a firm founded in 2019 with a mission of “turning underdogs into winners." Jonathan believes you can land your dream job but first, you need to use LinkedIn in three different ways. Join us to learn the secret to his successful job searching path. You can find KZSU News on Twitter @kzsunews. Stay tuned for full episodes from EPIDEMIC on KZSU!

Welcome to the Black History Month edition of the Drs. Washington Podcast where we highlight African Americans who have made significant contributions to the field of medicine. This episode features the lives and achievements of Dr. Marcella Nunez-Smith, the lead of the first presidential taskforce on health equity, and Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett, the scientific lead for the development of the COVID-19 vaccine.Music is from single “Alright” by Mississippi-native, Mike Burton on his album Soulful. All rights reserved.  Available on iTunes. Our views are our own and do not represent those of our employers. The  content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your doctor, go to the emergency department, or call 911 immediately. Follow us on social media!Facebook @thedrswashingtonpodcastInstagram @thedrswashingtonTwitter       @drs_washingtonContact us for booking and inquiries at drswashingtonpodcast@gmail.com

In this episode, Julius From Earth, es0t3r1c, and B. Davis shout out Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett (creator of Moderna Vaccine), send prayers up for Tiger Woods, discuss the moment we learned not to challenge our fathers, compare rap careers to the "hoe phase", and much more! Check us out every Thursday on any of the digital streaming platforms (DSP'S) and don't forget to subscribe/like/and share. Follow us on our social media platforms to interact with us directly. As always, thank you for tapping in!Music produced by Tsunami Thanks for listening!IG: @Julius_from_Earth/@es0t3r1c/@bdavisprojectTwitter: @JustTheFacts82/@BlackCrownRoyal/@BdavisprojectEmail: juliusfromearth@gmail.comSupport the show (https://cash.app/$JuliusFromEarth)

In our latest episode, we discuss heart health for American Heart Awareness for the month. We discuss knowing your health status, statistics that impact the African American community, the importance of researching and establishing a relationship with your doctor as well as the importance of resting, recovery and recharging. We also provide tips and resources on maximizing your time and workouts for more effective and consistent workouts in a short period of time. For Black History Month, we share our Living Black History fact, Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett who is the leading scientist behind the COVID-19 Vaccine.

In this episode of Not Another White Man's Podcast, co-hosts Brandee Blocker Anderson, Kendra Dawsey, and Seanna Pieper-Jordan discuss medical racism aka systemic racism in healthcare in BIPOC communities, as well as vaccine hesitancy and questionable statements made by Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett, Dr. Fauci, and Dr. Jerome Adams, regarding social determinants of health and health disparities.This podcast covers various past and present examples of systemic racism, which leads to racial health disparities in health care and worse health outcomes.​Follow Us:Kendra DawseyTwitter - https://www.instagram.com/bossy_dawsey/​Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/bossy_dawsey/​Website - www.kendradawsey.comBrandee Blocker AndersonAll Social Media - https://linktr.ee/theantiracismacademy​Haleh Rabizadeh ResnickWebsite - www.halehresnick.comSeanna Pieper-JordanInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/spj_808/​

Enjoy real conversations with Sheeda and Nikki as we discuss African American Pioneers like, Carter G. Woodson, Pauli Murray and Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nicole-rasheedat/support

Happy New Year! Your favorite brown girls are back, starting 2021 with some excitement! Shari came through with a subtle flex & left the country for the New Year, Carrera shares why she's now getting the Covid vaccine, both the ladies discuss their experiences navigating unfamiliar territories, and they celebrate this week's B.A.P. which is Kizzmekia Corbett, Ph.D. Be sure to follow us on IG instagram.com/TheBrownGirlLinkUp This episode was edited by @muzicmajor Article referencing ways to combat Imposter Syndrome https://www.apa.org/gradpsych/2013/11/fraud --- 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/TheBrownGirlLinkUp/message

In this episode, I discuss how many big Tech companies are making a mass exit from the California to more economical states like Texas. CEO's are not happy with California officials on how they've handled the Covid-19 situation. The state of California has benefited from the success of these Big Tech company for years and has taken them for granted. Big Tech companies are now starting to move away from the high price Bay Area to states that better suit their needs as well as their employee needs. I also discuss how the Covid-19 discovery was lead by a Black Women named Kizzmekia Corbett who was the lead scientist who helped develop the vaccine. Dr. Fauci wanted to made it a point that everyone knew her contribution to this discovery. If you'd like to grab some merch, canvas prints for your home or office, or see the full length video from this episode please visit dopevision.com. Follow me on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, @dopevisionsf. Send me an email of someone you'd like to hear on the podcast at dopevisionsf@gmail.com Also, please join the Dope Vision Club at patreon.com/dopevision for early access to content and a behind the scene look of some of my episodes. While you're listening don't forget to hit the subscribe button and comment on the podcast as well my YouTube channel and turn on the notifications so you'll be notified each and every time I drop a new episode. Thanks for listening and remember it's collaboration over competition. Enjoy! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Kizzmekia "Kizzy" Shanta Corbett (born January 26, 1986) is an American viral immunologist at the Vaccine Research Center (VRC) at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, National Institutes of Health (NIAID NIH) based in Bethesda, Maryland. Appointed to the VRC in 2014, she is currently the scientific lead of the VRC's Coronavirus Team, with research efforts aimed at propelling novel coronavirus vaccines, including a COVID-19 vaccine.- Wikipedia Media soundbite from NIAID: Kizzmekia Corbett, Ph.D., of NIAID's Vaccine Research Center discusses efforts to develop a vaccine against the novel coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2, also known as 2019-nCoV) that causes COVID-19 in an interview conducted Jan. 28, 2020. Intro bio information- https://www.blackpast.org/african-american-history/kizzmekia-shanta-corbett-1986/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Celebrating Easter and honoring medical professionals from the past, the present and the future! Musical selections commemorating the Clark Sisters' Movie premiering April 11, 2020 on Lifetime! Valerie Jarrett's father, Dr. James Bowman, Jr., was a groundbreaking pathologist and geneticist.  His first day as a resident at St. Luke's Hospital in Chicago, where he was told that he couldn't enter the front door. He decided it was time to break the rules."And so, the first day of work, he showed up and he walked in the front door. And the next day, when he showed up for work, all of the black staff that worked in the hospital - were waiting by the front door and they walked in with him. And so he, in a sense, integrated the front door of the hospital." ~Dr. Kizzmekia S. Corbett, a viral immunologist working with the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), is taking the lead to develop a vaccine for the coronavirus. ~An obstetrician, gynecologist and surgeon, Dr. Matilda Evans cared for her patients in her home until she established Taylor Lane Hospital, one the first black hospitals in the state, in 1901.  ~Dr. May Chinn, her work in cancer research helped in the development of the Pap smear, a test for early detection of cervical cancer. Queen Liliʻuokalani - last ruler of Hawaii founded the Kapiolani Maternity Hospital for native Hawaiian mothers. Today it is called the Kapiolani Medical Center for Women and Children

1. Recap 2. How was your quarantined weekend? 3. The friendship spot- 10 things you want to do before you die? 4. Observe & Report 5. Black History Fact 6. 1 song, 1 album 7. On the last note Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett article: https://blavity.com/dr-kizzmekia-corbett-is-leading-the-research-team-working-to-develop-a-vaccine-for?category1=Wellness&subCat=news Photo of Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett: https://m.washingtontimes.com/multimedia/image/ap_virus_outbreak_vaccine_science_92952jpg/ Zoom article: https://www.mercurynews.com/2020/03/29/pranksterss-x-rated-videos-force-la-city-council-to-pause-zoom-meeting-amid-coronavirus-outbreak/ And find your local coronavirus updates at: https://www.newsbreak.com/topics/coronavirus?s=i4 Follow TheGoodSearch on: Instagram- https://instagram.com/thegoodsearchpod?igshid=1cbc3cq06vyzi Twitter- https://twitter.com/TheGoodSearch1/status/1217134631461326849?s=20 Or email questions to: thegoodsearch@yahoo.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app