Podcast appearances and mentions of Loretta J Ross

Thomas and award-winning reproductive justice and human rights leader Loretta J. Ross explore how we can address inequality, oppression, and hate in an atmosphere of political division and fast-paced technological progress. Loretta shares experiences that helped her form more effective strategies to solve social problems collectively and build inclusive movements that fight oppression with love, hope, and community instead of hate, anger, and vengeance. She and Thomas discuss the concept of “Calling In” – an accountability process that focuses on respect, engagement, and equal partnership, and how this is more effective than the adversarial “calling out” that we're used to. Loretta explains how this practice can help social justice movements embrace diversity of thought and stop destructive in-fighting.   Click here to watch the video version of this episode on YouTube:

Loretta J. Ross's particular approach to deciding when, and how, to call someone in helps us to avoid making other people's problem our problem. It gives us a way to effectively be in conversation with people capable of causing harm—instead of trying, and failing, to be in defense of the vulnerable. Ross shares what she's learned from watching people be manipulated into hating, and from helping them to release that hate. She talks about addressing our own cognitive dissonance; the guilt trip wires we carry internally; and learning to forgive ourselves for not knowing or caring enough. And after everything she's seen and experienced, Ross tells us why she refuses to end her belief in the goodness of people—and she shares her joy with us. For more on Loretta J. Ross and her new book Calling In: How to Start Making Change with Those You'd Rather Cancel—head over to my Substack. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

How do you start to make change happen with people when you'd rather call them out or cancel them altogether? Are calling out or cancelling ever effective? And...is there a different way to actually make change happen (that minimizes the chances of burning out or losing your mind in the process)? Today on the WANTcast we are talking to LEGENDARY human rights activist Loretta J. Ross, author of the new book CALLING IN: How To Start Making Change With Those You'd Rather Cancel. In this groundbreaking conversation, we'll talk about: The 5-C continuum of Calling In, Calling Out, Calling On, Cancelling, and Calling it Off How to do better "threat assesments"  Loretta's pivotal moment and first "calling in" experience with people who seemed the most unlikely to want to change How to turn potential conflict into conversation and more!! **CW: this conversation contains mention of rape **Want to read along? Check the "transcript" option in your podcast player! BIO: Loretta J. Ross is an activist, professor, and public intellectual. In her five decades in the human rights movement, she's deprogramed white supremacists, taught convicted rapists the principles of feminism, and organized the second-largest march on Washington (surpassed only by the 2017 Women's March). A cofounder of the National Center for Human Rights Education and the SisterSong Women of Color Reproductive Justice Collective, her many accolades and honors include a 2022 MacArthur Fellowship and a 2024 induction into the National Women's Hall of Fame. Today, Ross is an associate professor at Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts, and a partner with 14th Strategies Consultants, with which she runs “Calling In” training sessions at organizations around the country. Loretta has co-written three books on reproductive justice: Undivided Rights: Women of Color Organize for Reproductive Justice in 2004; Reproductive Justice: An Introduction in March 2017; and Radical Reproductive Justice: Foundations, Theory, Practice, Critique in October 2017. Her newest book, Calling In: How to Start Making Change with Those You'd Rather Cancel is available TODAY, wherever books are sold. ~ SHOW NOTES: Website Loretta's TED Talk Get your copy of CALLING IN Calling In courses + education Instagram ~ Subscribe to WANT on Substack Join THE WANT COMMUNITY Buy your copy of WANT YOUR SELF here  (Reading WYS for the new year in your book club? Email me at katie@womenagainstnegativetalk.com and let me know! Follow Katie on Instagram Love the WANTcast? We would be so grateful if you would SUBSCRIBE, RATE, and REVIEW the pod on iTunes!

Since the 1970s, Loretta J. Ross has been an instrumental activist in the fight for 'Reproductive Justice', a framework she and her colleagues created in 1994 that went beyond the pro-choice and pro-life debate. She has worked as the Director of the Women of Color Program for the National Organization for Women, the program director of the Black Women's Health Imperative the director of projects for the National Anti-Klan Network, and is an author and professor as well. Today Loretta will share some of her prolific personal and political journey and what it has taught her about the importance of solidarity, about how we create a strong movement genuinely dedicated to working together even when it's difficult to do. Take a class, buy a book, and learn more about Loretta J. Ross at lorettajross.com Donate to SisterSong at sistersong.net Get tickets to our live show with You're Wrong About in SF or LA Become a Patron and support our show! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Original broadcast date: Friday, December 3, 2021. Admitting we're wrong is painful — even seen as a sign of weakness. But what if we take a more flexible approach? This hour: how rethinking ideas can be good for our brains and our relationships. Guests include former GOP congressman Bob Inglis, organizational psychologist Adam Grant, and civil rights activist Loretta J. Ross.TED Radio Hour+ subscribers now get access to bonus episodes, with more ideas from TED speakers and a behind the scenes look with our producers. A Plus subscription also lets you listen to regular episodes (like this one!) without sponsors. Sign-up at plus.npr.org/ted.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

How can we have more productive conversations with people we vehemently disagree with?  Civil rights activist Loretta J. Ross gives us the tools to call people in - instead of calling them out Rev. Lane Cobb is an author, coach and ordained interfaith, inter-spiritual minister committed to educating and uplifting those seeking to live a more authentic, spirit-filled life. Her video dialogue Race Talk Revolution offers people of diverse backgrounds an opportunity to engage in courageous conversations about race and cultivate partnerships for exploring antiracist activism.

Loretta J. Ross is canceling “cancel culture.” Join Justin, Jamey, and Liz for an insightful masterclass with the legendary activist and scholar. Together, they dissect the ineffectiveness of our prevalent “call out culture” and explore Loretta's proven strategies to promote a culture of empathy and accountability.  With a career spanning over five decades, Ross has been a formidable force in social justice, from fighting apartheid, and de-radicalizing white supremacist, (11:47) to pioneering the women's movement and co-creating the theory of reproductive justice. In this discussion, she delves into her transformative approach of 'calling in vs. calling out,' (04:53) advocating for empathetic, respectful dialogue over the confrontational public shaming prevalent in online activism. (24:05) Ross's method challenges 'cancel culture,' aiming to bridge divides and promote growth through constructive conversations. Her insights offer a blueprint in navigating complex social issues with compassion and understanding. (53:25) Watch this episode on YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/wearemanenough (RECORDED OCT 3rd) Sign up for the Man Enough newsletter to get full video episodes and positive masculinity news every Monday: http://manenough.com/newsletter The Man Enough Podcast is produced by Wayfarer Studios and presented by Procter and Gamble, in partnership with Cadence13, an Audacy company. Timecodes:  (00:00) - Episode Begins  (00:12) - Are we becoming sensitive as a culture?  (03:00) - Welcome Loretta J Ross (04:53) - What does it mean to “Call In?”  (11:47) - Reforming Neo-Nazi's and Fighting for reproductive justice (24:05) - Young people & cancel culture   (36:37) - Complex people, make complex mistakes (53:25) - 5 ways to respond to injustice and harm  (1:04:14) - The beauty of calling- in Quotes: "A calling in is a call out done with love. You're still pursuing accountability. You're not giving people a pass on injustice." - Loretta J. Ross “I want real people around me. I don't need a martyr and I don't need an asshole. I need real people.” - Loretta J. Ross "We've taught young people radical politics but we haven't taught them the politics of radical love." - Loretta J. Ross “If you're not having fun fighting for human rights, you need to check out whether you're doing it the right way." - Loretta J. Ross Guest Socials LORETTA J. ROSS Instagram: @lorettajross Twitter: @LorettaJRoss About Loretta J. Ross Loretta J. Ross is an esteemed Associate Professor at Smith College and a renowned activist and scholar. Ross is credited as a pioneer in women's reproductive rights, working as the director of the first rape crisis center in the country and co-creating the theory of reproductive justice.  Ross's upcoming book Calling In the Calling Out Culture  is set to release early 2025. For more insight into building a better culture of accountability, Join Loretta's next virtual workshop “Advancing Calling In” starting december 9th at Lorettajross.com Support Man Enough Man Enough Newsletter: https://manenough.com/newsletter Man Enough book: https://manenough.com/books Boys Will Be Human book: https://boyswillbehuman.com  Follow The Hosts Justin Baldoni https://instagram.com/justinbaldoni https://www.tiktok.com/@justinbaldoni https://facebook.com/justinbaldoni https://twitter.com/justinbaldoni Text Justin: +1 (310) 845-6909 Liz Plank https://instagram.com/feministabulous https://tiktok.com/@lizplank https://facebook.com/feministabulous https://twitter.com/feministabulous http://www.elizabethplank.com/ Jamey Heath  https://instagram.com/jamey_heath_ https://tiktok.com/@jameyheath https://twitter.com/jamey_heath_ https://facebook.com/jameyjaz http://www.jameyheath.com/ #boys #men #masculinity #cancelculture #callingin #accountability #cancel #culture #LorettaJRoss #Forgiveness #socialmedia Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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(Airdate 4/19/23) Loretta J. Ross teaches a course on White Supremacy, Human Rights and Calling In the Calling Out Culture at Smith College. She has taught at Hampshire College, Arizona State University and Smith College as a visiting professor of clinical practice teaching courses on White Supremacy in the Age of Trump, Race and Culture in America and Reproductive Justice. She has co-written three books on reproductive justice: Undivided Rights: Women of Color Organize for Reproductive Justice; Reproductive Justice: An Introduction; and Radical Reproductive Justice: Foundations, Theory, Practice, Critique. Her current book is Calling in the Calling Out Culture. www.lorettajross.com

In the first episode of a four-part series exploring the intersection of climate chaos and reproductive justice, Meehan Crist talks to activist and feminist scholar Loretta J. Ross. Ross discusses how she's worked to prevent sexual violence by talking to perpetrators, the problems with today's call out culture, why the Clinton administration's healthcare plan prompted the development of the reproductive justice movement in the 1990s, and how to challenge arguments that link fertility with environmental crisis.Find further reading on the episode page: lrb.me/lorettarossLearn more about SisterSong on their website: https://sistersong.netGet in touch with the podcasts team: podcasts@lrb.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"Call-out culture" - a term coined within the last few years, but a concept that has existed long before. With a society immersed in technology, there are many positives about the seemingly never-ending conversation, but with the increase in connection, there's also an increase in the ability to speak negatively to and about one another. How do we educate others without tearing them down? In a divided world, changing our approach can help create social change. Loretta J. Ross, an activist, professor, and self-proclaimed "professional feminist" has dedicated years of her life to understanding how and why this culture has evolved. Follow along in her insightful discussion with co-host, Sue Marriott as they explore the intentions behind these actions, the root of the issue, and how to more effectively "call-in" without "calling out" using the "Five C Continuum" process.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

"Call-out culture" - a term coined within the last few years, but a concept that has existed long before. With a society immersed in technology, there are many positives about the seemingly never-ending conversation, but with the increase in connection, there's also an increase in the ability to speak negatively to and about one another. How do we educate others without tearing them down? In a divided world, changing our approach can help create social change. Loretta J. Ross, an activist, professor, and self-proclaimed "professional feminist" has dedicated years of her life to understanding how and why this culture has evolved. Follow along in her insightful discussion with co-host, Sue Marriott as they explore the intentions behind these actions, the root of the issue, and how to more effectively "call-in" without "calling out" using the "Five C Continuum" process.

"Call-out culture" - a term coined within the last few years, but a concept that has existed long before. With a society immersed in technology, there are many positives about the seemingly never-ending conversation, but with the increase in connection, there's also an increase in the ability to speak negatively to and about one another. How do we educate others without tearing them down? In a divided world, changing our approach can help create social change. Loretta J. Ross, an activist, professor, and self-proclaimed "professional feminist" has dedicated years of her life to understanding how and why this culture has evolved. Follow along in her insightful discussion with co-host, Sue Marriott as they explore the intentions behind these actions, the root of the issue, and how to more effectively "call-in" without "calling out" using the "Five C Continuum" process.

Loretta J. Ross is an activist, public intellectual, and scholar. She has written about and advocated for reproductive justice and the history of African American women. Ross started her career in activism in social justice in the 1970s, working at the National Football League Player's Association, the DC Rape Crisis Center, the National Organization for Women, and the National Black Women's Health Project.The Center for Democratic Renewal, the National Center for Human Rights Education and Sister Song, Women of Color, and Reproductive Justice Collective until retiring as an organizer in 2012 to teach about activism. She's an associate professor at Smith College and graduated with a women's studies degree from Agnes Scott College.She has dedicated her life and has traveled worldwide speaking on reproductive justice, appropriate whiteness, human rights, violence against women, and calling in the call-out culture. As Loretta describes in her TED Talk, she shares strategies that help challenge wrongdoing while creating space for growth, forgiveness, and maybe even an unexpected friend.This is Loretta J Ross' journey. 

Original broadcast date: Friday, December 3, 2021. Admitting we're wrong is painful--even seen as a sign of weakness. But what if we take a more flexible approach? This hour: how rethinking ideas can be good for our brains and our relationships. Guests include former GOP congressman Bob Inglis, organizational psychologist Adam Grant, and civil rights activist Loretta J. Ross.

CW: Sexual violence. Since the 1970s, Loretta J. Ross has been an instrumental activist in the fight for 'Reproductive Justice', a framework she and her colleagues created in 1994 that went beyond the pro-choice and pro-life debate. She has worked as the Director of the Women of Color Program for the National Organization for Women, the program director of the Black Women's Health Imperative the director of projects for the National Anti-Klan Network, and is an author and professor as well. Today Loretta will share some of her prolific personal and political journey and what it has taught her about the importance of solidarity, about how we create a strong movement genuinely dedicated to working together even when it's difficult to do. Take a class, buy a book, and learn more about Loretta J. Ross at lorettajross.com Donate to SisterSong at sistersong.net Become a Patron and support our show! American Hysteria is written, produced, and hosted by Chelsey Weber-Smith Produced by Miranda Zickler Sound design by Clear Commo Studios Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're living in a time when collective solutions and open dialogue are needed more than ever, but the rise of call-out and cancel-culture has left many important conversations silent. This week, I welcome the absolutely iconic feminist and activist, Loretta J. Ross. Loretta is flipping the script with her newly coined term, "Call-In Culture," and on today's episode, we learn exactly what that term means and its impact on cancel culture. Loretta is a trailblazer in the reproductive rights movement, and we speak about the major phenomenon she calls "horizontal canceling" and its impact on the effectiveness of movements. Hopefully, this conversation expands your understanding of how we can connect and influence, rather than silence, to create change.  Aviva and Loretta discuss:  The incredibly challenging obstacles Loretta faced growing up, including sexual abuse and an unintended pregnancy at fourteen, and how these experiences led to her work in reproductive rights, becoming one of the first African American women to direct a rape crisis center and coining of the term reproductive justice. How Loretta defines calling-in, her take on why people tend to go after more vulnerable targets, and the impacts of fierce individualism on community well-bering How calling-out is showing up in the reproductive rights movement, the risks of horizontal canceling, and what we can do about it   The meanings of the "woking dead" and “circles of influence” and the impacts both have on our culture   Loretta J. Ross is a fierce and formidable women's health rights activist for over four decades now and co-coined the term reproductive justice. She currently teaches courses on white supremacy, human rights, and calling in the calling out culture at Smith College's Program for the Study of Women and Gender. Loretta was the National Coordinator of the SisterSong Women of Color Reproductive Justice Collective and the National Co-Director of the 2004 March for Women's Lives in Washington, D.C., the largest protest march in U.S. history at that time. She founded the National Center for Human Rights Education and launched the Women of Color Program for the National Organization for Women. She has co-written 3 books on reproductive justice and has a forthcoming book called Calling In the Calling Out Culture.    Find out more about Loretta and sign up for her courses at lorettajross.com.    Thank you so much for taking the time to tune in to your body, yourself, and this podcast! Please share the love by sending this to someone in your life who could benefit from the kinds of things we talk about in this space. Make sure to follow your host on Instagram @dr.avivaromm and go to avivaromm.com to join the conversation. Follow Loretta @LorettaJRoss. 

This week on the show Andy's chatting to Daniel Tomlinson-Gray who co-founded LGBTed, the movement that strives for the better representation of LGBTQ+ within the education system Daniel is a media teacher, and in 2017 he decided to produce a video for an assembly during LGBT history month. During the video, Daniel simply looked into the camera and stated that "as a gay man, I know how important it is to have positive role models." He didn't intend this to be a monumental moment, but it made huge waves in school and in the media, and resulted in the BBC reporting on the assembly. Daniel's movement, LGBTed, has over 6,000 followers on Twitter that all strive for the better representation of LGBTQ+ people within the education system- standing shoulder to shoulder with him. Daniel sums up his own and LGBTed's goal with this slogan, “let's be the role models we needed at school”. Social Change UK are proud supporters of Pride Month. Episode talking points...01:33 - Section 28. 03:22 - “Let's be the role models we needed at school” - Daniel04:47 - The assembly... 08:57 - “The fact that it is a big deal is worrying in itself” - Daniel11:28 - “Sir your assembly has literally just changed my life”. Daniel 19:41 - What can headteachers do to make schools more inclusive? 24:31- “We are still at the stage where we need to be making noises” - DanielCheck out LGBTed's Twitter where you can get involved in the conversation and support the movement. https://twitter.com/LGBTedUK Take a look at Daniel's book, Big Gay Adventures in Education. https://www.amazon.co.uk/Big-Gay-Adventures-Education-Supporting/dp/036789422X As always, the Social Change UK website is where you can find out the latest on Tea with the Changemakers. social-change.co.uk/tea-with-the-changemakers A little note on cancel culture... Here at Social Change UK, we are not always the biggest fans of cancel culture. If someone has made a mistake in the past, is sorry for it, and they are now doing amazing things - we believe that they still deserve a platform to deliver their message and be celebrated for the great work they're currently doing.   Loretta J Ross, American scholar and activist, perfectly summed up the way feel in their 2021 TEDx talk- “Don't call people out -- call them in.” https://www.ted.com/talks/loretta_j_ross_don_t_call_people_out_call_them_in/transcript?language=en We know that we've all got different views, but this is ours- and we hope that you'll respect that. Cup only half full? Follow Tea with the Changemakers on TikTok, for behind-the-scenes content and clips from our episodes!

The recent leak of the US Supreme Court's draft opinion overturning Roe v. Wade -- the nearly 50-year-old ruling to legalize abortion nationwide -- has left many wondering what happens next for reproductive rights in the country. In a thoughtful, at times contentious conversation between legal historian Mary Ziegler, activist Loretta J. Ross, legal scholar Erika Bachiochi and journalist Joshua Prager, a diverse panel of speakers explores what a reversal of Roe v. Wade would really mean and share their ideas for a path forward for reproductive rights in the US. (This conversation, hosted by TED current affairs curator Whitney Pennington Rodgers, was part of an exclusive TED Membership event on May 19, 2022. Visit ted.com/membership to become a TED Member.)

The recent leak of the US Supreme Court's draft opinion overturning Roe v. Wade -- the nearly 50-year-old ruling to legalize abortion nationwide -- has left many wondering what happens next for reproductive rights in the country. In a thoughtful, at times contentious conversation between legal historian Mary Ziegler, activist Loretta J. Ross, legal scholar Erika Bachiochi and journalist Joshua Prager, a diverse panel of speakers explores what a reversal of Roe v. Wade would really mean and share their ideas for a path forward for reproductive rights in the US. (This conversation, hosted by TED current affairs curator Whitney Pennington Rodgers, was part of an exclusive TED Membership event on May 19, 2022. Visit ted.com/membership to become a TED Member.)

The recent leak of the US Supreme Court's draft opinion overturning Roe v. Wade -- the nearly 50-year-old ruling to legalize abortion nationwide -- has left many wondering what happens next for reproductive rights in the country. In a thoughtful, at times contentious conversation between legal historian Mary Ziegler, activist Loretta J. Ross, legal scholar Erika Bachiochi and journalist Joshua Prager, a diverse panel of speakers explores what a reversal of Roe v. Wade would really mean and share their ideas for a path forward for reproductive rights in the US. (This conversation, hosted by TED current affairs curator Whitney Pennington Rodgers, was part of an exclusive TED Membership event on May 19, 2022. Visit ted.com/membership to become a TED Member.)

Spreading the spirit, and hard-earned wisdom, of Prof. Loretta J. Ross on "Calling In the Calling Out Culture" - her inspiring alternative to canceling.

Spreading the spirit, and hard-earned wisdom, of Prof. Loretta J. Ross on "Calling In the Calling Out Culture" - her inspiring alternative to canceling.

"Call-out culture" - a term coined within the last few years, but a concept that has existed long before. With a society immersed in technology, there are many positives about the seemingly never-ending conversation, but with the increase in connection, there's also an increase in the ability to speak negatively to and about one another. How do we educate others without tearing them down? In a divided world, changing our approach can help create social change. Loretta J. Ross, an activist, professor, and self-proclaimed "professional feminist" has dedicated years of her life to understanding how and why this culture has evolved. Follow along in her insightful discussion with co-host, Sue Marriott as they explore the intentions behind these actions, the root of the issue, and how to more effectively "call-in" without "calling out" using the "Five C Continuum" process.

Christiane examines how democracy is built, and how it's preserved when under threat, with historians Doris Kearns Goodwin and Timothy Snyder … What South Africa and Colombia can teach us about restorative justice and building a new democracy … Loretta J. Ross, a visiting professor at Smith College whose teaching focuses on white supremacy in the age of Trump, on whether January 6 provides an opportunity for reflection and healing. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Episode Description: This episode we are joined by Gina McGrath, CEO and Founder of Consent Culture Initiative (CCI). Gina shares with us how CCI empowers folks to create cultures of consent, respect, and accountability -- and how you can get involved with their Consent Action Team!   Learn more: Consent Culture Initiative, prevention education and harm reduction  Join the Consent Action Team  Calling In the Calling Out Culture: Detoxing our Movement by Loretta J. Ross Episode 2: Uprooting Racism with Paul Kivel and Loretta J. Ross  How to Support Harm Doers in Being Accountable

Admitting we're wrong is painful--even seen as a sign of weakness. But what if we take a more flexible approach? This hour: how rethinking ideas can be good for our brains and our relationships. Guests include former GOP congressman Bob Inglis, organizational psychologist Adam Grant, and civil rights activist Loretta J. Ross.

Mary and Erin respond to the new documentary film “15 Minutes of Shame” from Executive Producer Monica Lewinsky and Director Max Joseph. We watched this excellent new 90-minute film (now streaming on HBO Max) and discuss some of the issues brought to light including public shaming, how shame affects people, call-out vs calling-in with love, and how to heal shame through... forgiveness.     Here's the poem Mary shares: “He drew a circle that shut me out - Heretic, rebel, a thing to flout. But love and I had the wit to win: We drew a circle and took him in!” ― Edwin Markham,  "Outwitted"  Mary Hayes Grieco is a forgiveness coach and the author of Unconditional Forgiveness, A Simple and Proven Method to Forgive Everyone and Everything, published by Simon and Schuster. Learn more about Mary's forgiveness method “8 Steps to Freedom” here: https://www.forgivenesstraining.com/ Prof. Loretta J. Ross's TED Talk: “Don't call people out -- call them in" is here. 15 Minutes of Shame documentary on HBO Max – Directed by Max Joseph & Exec. Prod Monica Lewinsky is here.

In this last gab of the sesh, Christine Stio and I go deeply personal and find cannabis truth in every topic from how it feels when science tickles our fancy to the real world problems of single mothers in the city. You won't be disappointed in the juicy stuff you learn from being a fly on the wall in this conversation. She names names and I'm leaving contact info down below. The power of love is working here. Oh that may sound a little sappy for some of you… but really, feeling loved is so important to one's mental health and emotional health. We all know that, So enjoy this bundle of love comin atcha and as Cinderella used to say, Have Courage and Be Kind. She also wants you to have the advantage of some great links to science information but more than that, she give us links to some leaders in calming your mind and heart. Like Dr. Brian Wise, author of Same Soul, Many Bodies. And it's very important to know a good cannabis attorney like Jacob Zagland in the NY area and Michael Doyle, her cannabis consultant for her brand new start up called Buzzadoo's Canna Delivery Service, named by her son! When discussing how to communicate, she mentioned two more interesting speakers; Mark Eden and Loretta J. Ross who said, “Don't call people OUT! Call them in…” And in today's climate of devision, I really want to learn how to communicate effectively. It's a great series gab between two mothers… and two Women in Weed. Come join us! I met this Woman in Weed through the LinkedIn Platform… she'd found my podcast and heard Dr. Leah Johnson and the rest is history. We have so much in common and her story is so typical of struggling entrepreneurial mothers. But this ganja mama is leading her state. Wait till you hear our continued gab about her autistic son, Aiden, the joy he provides, and the work they're doing to help others. Also mentioned on the show is Healer.com for Dr. Dustin Sulak's new bible for physicians called: Handbook of Cannabis for Clinicians - Practices and Procedures, which can be found on Amazon.com. Imagine being a teacher, business owner, single mother of a great 16 year old autistic son and about to become one of the first Cannabis Delivery Companies in NY state… Now let's see how this super mom does it and what brought her from the traditional School System to this advanced idea! Another amazingly creative Woman in Weed who reminds us of the hardship of first world problems;) She also wants you to have the advantage of some great links to science information but more than that, she give us links to some leaders in calming your mind and heart. Like Dr. Brian Weiss, author of Same Soul, Many Bodies. And it's very important to know a good cannabis attorney like Jacob Zoghlin in the NY area and Michael Doyle and Chris Massaad, her cannabis consultants for her brand new start up called Buzzadoo's Canna Delivery Service, named by her son! When discussing how to communicate, she mentioned two more interesting speakers; Mark Eden who posted about TedTalker Loretta J. Ross who said, “Don't call people OUT! Call them in…” And in today's Climate of Division, I really want to learn how to communicate effectively. It's a great series gab between two Women in Weed. Come join us! Oh one more thing… Find Christine Stio on LinkedIn, as cannabisqueenchristine on Instagram, and her email is: nannyjordan04@yahoo.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cannabaverum/support

We continue the gab with Christine Stio, a NY mother and entrepreneur with a start up in the cannabis industry that will serve thousands once the regulatory system is set in place. But more than that… we just made a great friend. Come join me in celebrating this incredible Woman in Weed as we continue seeing the world through her eyes. Imagine being a teacher, business owner, single mother of a great 17 year old autistic son and about to become one of the first Cannabis Delivery Companies in NY state… Now let's see how this super mom does it and what brought her from the traditional School System to this advanced idea! Another amazingly creative Woman in Weed who reminds us of the hardship of first world problems;) She also wants you to have the advantage of some great links to science information but more than that, she give us links to some leaders in calming your mind and heart. Like Dr. Brian Wise, author of Same Soul, Many Bodies. And it's very important to know a good cannabis attorney like Jacob Zagland in the NY area and Michael Doyle, her cannabis consultant for her brand new start up called Buzzadoo's Canna Delivery Service, named by her son! When discussing how to communicate, she mentioned two more interesting speakers; Mark Eden and Loretta J. Ross who said, “Don't call people OUT! Call them in…” And in today's climate of devision, I really want to learn how to communicate effectively. It's a great series gab between two mothers… and two Women in Weed. Come join us! I met this Woman in Weed through the LinkedIn Platform… she'd found my podcast and heard Dr. Leah Johnson and the rest is history. We have so much in common and her story is so typical of struggling entrepreneurial mothers. But this ganja mama is leading her state. Wait till you hear our continued gab about her autistic son, Aiden, the joy he provides, and the work they're doing to help others. Also mentioned on the show is Healer.com for Dr. Dustin Sulak's new bible for physicians called: Handbook of Cannabis for Clinicians - Practices and Procedures, which can be found on Amazon.com. Imagine being a teacher, business owner, single mother of a great 16 year old autistic son and about to become one of the first Cannabis Delivery Companies in NY state… Now let's see how this super mom does it and what brought her from the traditional School System to this advanced idea! Another amazingly creative Woman in Weed who reminds us of the hardship of first world problems;) She also wants you to have the advantage of some great links to science information but more than that, she give us links to some leaders in calming your mind and heart. Like Dr. Brian Weiss, author of Same Soul, Many Bodies. And it's very important to know a good cannabis attorney like Jacob Zoghlin in the NY area and Michael Doyle and Chris Massaad, her cannabis consultants for her brand new start up called Buzzadoo's Canna Delivery Service, named by her son! When discussing how to communicate, she mentioned two more interesting speakers; Mark Eden who posted about TedTalker Loretta J. Ross who said, “Don't call people OUT! Call them in…” And in today's Climate of Division, I really want to learn how to communicate effectively. It's a great series gab between two Women in Weed. Come join us! Oh one more thing… Find Christine Stio on LinkedIn, as cannabisqueenchristine on Instagram, and her email is: nannyjordan04@yahoo.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cannabaverum/support

I met this Woman in Weed through the LinkedIn Platform… she'd found my podcast and heard Dr. Leah Johnson and the rest is history. We have so much in common and her story is so typical of struggling entrepreneurial mothers. But this mother is leading her state. Wait till you hear our continued gab about her autistic son, Aiden, the joys he provides, and the work they're doing to help others. Also mentioned on the show is Healer.com for Dr. Dustin Sulak's new bible for physicians called: Handbook of Cannabis for Clinicians - Practices and Procedures, which can be found on Amazon.com. Imagine being a teacher, business owner, single mother of a great 16 year old autistic son and about to become one of the first Cannabis Delivery Companies in NY state… Now let's see how this super mom does it and what brought her from the traditional School System to this advanced idea! Another amazingly creative Woman in Weed who reminds us of the hardship of first world problems;) She also wants you to have the advantage of some great links to science information but more than that, she give us links to some leaders in calming your mind and heart. Like Dr. Brian Weiss, author of Same Soul, Many Bodies. And it's very important to know a good cannabis attorney like Jacob Zoghlin in the NY area and Michael Doyle and Chris Massaad, her cannabis consultants for her brand new start up called Buzzadoo's Canna Delivery Service, named by her son! When discussing how to communicate, she mentioned two more interesting speakers; Mark Eden who posted about TedTalker Loretta J. Ross who said, “Don't call people OUT! Call them in…” And in today's Climate of Division, I really want to learn how to communicate effectively. It's a great series gab between two Women in Weed. Come join us! Oh one more thing… Find Christine Stio on LinkedIn, as cannabisqueenchristine on Instagram, and her email is: nannyjordan04@yahoo.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cannabaverum/support

I'm sure you loved Christine Stio in the last episode and we're continuing our canna chat, the same way you and your girlfriends would… with a little side gab about this and that as well. But the conversation turns serious when Christine begins talking about her 16 year old autistic son, Aiden. Don't miss an opportunity to hear how this brave NY single mother manages life and finds answers and still helps others. Imagine being a teacher, business owner, single mother of a 16 year old and about to become one of the first Cannabis Delivery Companies in NY state… Now let's see how this super mom does it and what brought her from the traditional School System to this advanced idea! Another amazingly creative Woman in Weed who reminds us of the hardship of first world problems;) She also wants you to have the advantage of some great links to science information but more than that, she give us links to some leaders in calming your mind and heart. Like Dr. Brian Weiss, author of Same Soul, Many Bodies. And it's very important to know a good cannabis attorney like Jacob Zoghlin in the NY area and Michael Doyle and Chris Massaad, her cannabis consultants for her brand new start up called Buzzadoo's Canna Delivery Service, named by her son! When discussing how to communicate, she mentioned two more interesting speakers; Mark Eden who posted about TedTalker Loretta J. Ross who said, “Don't call people OUT! Call them in…” And in today's Climate of Division, I really want to learn how to communicate effectively. It's a great series gab between two Women in Weed. Come join us! Oh one more thing… I made a mis-speak when we were gabbin about Schedule One and out of my mouth popped Schedule 3… Cannabis is still classified by your federal government as a Schedule One drug… meaning too dangerous for public consumption and without value enough to even allow scientists to study it legally. Well scientists HAVE studied it…. Find Christine Stio on LinkedIn, as cannabisqueenchristine on Instagram, and her email is: nannyjordan04@yahoo.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cannabaverum/support

Imagine being a teacher, business owner, single mother of a great 16 year old autistic son and about to become one of the first Cannabis Delivery Companies in NY state… Now let's see how this super mom does it and what brought her from the traditional School System to this advanced idea! Another amazingly creative Woman in Weed who reminds us of the hardship of first world problems;) She also wants you to have the advantage of some great links to science information but more than that, she give us links to some leaders in calming your mind and heart. Like Dr. Brian Weiss, author of Same Soul, Many Bodies. And it's very important to know a good cannabis attorney like Jacob Zoghlin in the NY area and Michael Doyle and Chris Massaad, her cannabis consultants for her brand new start up called Buzzadoo's Canna Delivery Service, named by her son! When discussing how to communicate, she mentioned two more interesting speakers; Mark Eden who posted about TedTalker Loretta J. Ross who said, “Don't call people OUT! Call them in…” And in today's Climate of Division, I really want to learn how to communicate effectively. It's a great series gab between two Women in Weed. Come join us! Oh one more thing… I made a mis-speak when we were gabbin about Schedule One and out of my mouth popped Schedule 3… Cannabis is still classified by your federal government as a Schedule One drug… meaning too dangerous for public consumption and without value enough to even allow scientists to study it legally. Well scientists HAVE studied it…. Find Christine Stio on LinkedIn, as cannabisqueenchristine on Instagram, and her email is: nannyjordan04@yahoo.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cannabaverum/support

"Vivimos en la cultura de la denuncia", dice la activista y académica Loretta J. Ross. Quizás tengas familiaridad con ella: culpar y humillar públicamente, sea en redes sociales o en persona, a gente que puede haberse equivocado y a quien se está responsabilizando. En esta charla audaz y que invita a la acción, Ross nos da el kit de herramientas para entablar conversaciones productivas en lugar de luchas --lo que ella llama "cultura de la invitación"-- y comparte estrategias que ayudan a desafiar los errores de los demás a la vez que se crea un espacio para crecer, perdonar y quizás incluso hacer amistades. "Luchar contra el odio debería ser divertido", dice Ross. "No está bien odiar".

Notre culture est celle de la dénonciation, nous dit l'activiste et chercheuse Loretta J. Ross. Nous sommes tous familiers de ce phénomène : humiliation publique et accusation publique, sur les réseaux sociaux ou dans la vie réelle, de personnes qui ont peut-être mal agi et qui sont confrontés à leurs responsabilités. Dans un propos audacieux et directement applicable, Ross nous propose une boîte à outils pour démarrer des conversations productives en lieu et place de combats. Elle appelle cela la culture de l'appel. Elle nous confie des stratégies pour remettre en question les mauvaises actions tout en créant un espace pour grandir, pardonner et peut-être même découvrir une amitié inespérée. « Combattre la haine devrait être amusant », nous dit Ross. « c'est la haine qui craint ! »

사회 운동가이자 학자인 로레타 J. 로스는 우리가 "콜링 아웃", 즉 망신주기 문화의 시대에 살고 있다고 말합니다. 여러분은 아마 SNS와 현실에서의 공개적인 망신주기와 비난에 익숙하실 겁니다. 이는 잘못을 한 사람들을 향해 책임을 지게 만들려는 일이죠. 이 대담하고 실용적인 강연을 통해, 로스는 우리에게 싸움을 피하고 생산적인 대화를 할 수 있는 포용 방법, 일명 "콜링 인 문화"를 알려줍니다. 또한 그녀는 잘못을 피함과 동시에, 성장, 용서, 그리고 어쩌면 뜻밖의 친구를 위한 공간을 만들 전략을 알려줍니다. 그녀는 이런 말을 덧붙입니다. "증오에 맞서 싸우는 건 즐거운 일입니다. 누군가를 증오하는 게 더 구린 일이죠."

We live in a call-out culture, says activist and scholar Loretta J. Ross. You're probably familiar with it: the public shaming and blaming, on social media and in real life, of people who may have done wrong and are being held accountable. In this bold, actionable talk, Ross gives us a toolkit for starting productive conversations instead of fights -- what she calls a "call-in culture" -- and shares strategies that help challenge wrongdoing while still creating space for growth, forgiveness and maybe even an unexpected friend. "Fighting hate should be fun," Ross says. "It's being a hater that sucks."

We live in a call-out culture, says activist and scholar Loretta J. Ross. You're probably familiar with it: the public shaming and blaming, on social media and in real life, of people who may have done wrong and are being held accountable. In this bold, actionable talk, Ross gives us a toolkit for starting productive conversations instead of fights -- what she calls a "call-in culture" -- and shares strategies that help challenge wrongdoing while still creating space for growth, forgiveness and maybe even an unexpected friend. "Fighting hate should be fun," Ross says. "It's being a hater that sucks."

We live in a call-out culture, says activist and scholar Loretta J. Ross. You're probably familiar with it: the public shaming and blaming, on social media and in real life, of people who may have done wrong and are being held accountable. In this bold, actionable talk, Ross gives us a toolkit for starting productive conversations instead of fights -- what she calls a "call-in culture" -- and shares strategies that help challenge wrongdoing while still creating space for growth, forgiveness and maybe even an unexpected friend. "Fighting hate should be fun," Ross says. "It's being a hater that sucks."

We live in a call-out culture, says activist and scholar Loretta J. Ross. You're probably familiar with it: the public shaming and blaming, on social media and in real life, of people who may have done wrong and are being held accountable. In this bold, actionable talk, Ross gives us a toolkit for starting productive conversations instead of fights -- what she calls a "call-in culture" -- and shares strategies that help challenge wrongdoing while still creating space for growth, forgiveness and maybe even an unexpected friend. "Fighting hate should be fun," Ross says. "It's being a hater that sucks."

In this episode of History You Should Know, we learn about Loretta J. Ross, a powerful advocate who is an award-winning, nationally recognized expert on racial justice, women’s rights, reproductive justice, and human rights. Learn more: Loretta J. Ross website Loretta Ross: Reproductive Justice Pioneer, Co-Founder of SisterSong Women of Color Reproductive Justice Collective Paying it Forward Instead of Looking Backwards SisterSong Women of Color Justice Collective National Organization for Women (NOW) Episode 2 of PA Centered: Uprooting Racism with Paul Kivel and Loretta J. Ross Visit www.pcar.org/podcasts for show notes and transcripts. 

My guest this week is Nikki Innocent. Nikki is a 2-time TEDx speaker, certified women’s leadership coach, diversity, equity & inclusion (DEI) strategist and the host of the podcast Checkbox Other, that focuses on the journey toward belonging. Five years ago, Nikki left behind her career in corporate America to live and lead fully as herself focusing on belonging, releasing the pressure to “fit in” and embracing the ways she differed as a creative, biracial, Millennial woman. Nikki’s work focuses on fostering a new generation of leaders looking to leverage their unique power and privilege to lead their lives authentically to make the future a more inclusive place.In this episode, Nikki and I talk about her journey away from corporate America into her new adventure of entrepreneurship. We also talk about her experiences being "other" in a number of situations and how she helps leaders in organizations navigate tricky discussions. Following the interview, my co-host Carmen and I discuss "Cancel Culture" and "Calling In vs. Calling Out". Carmen shares this interesting NYT article about Loretta J. Ross, a professor at Smith College, who teaches a course on the topic.If this is your first time with OTC, check out Season 1 Episode 1: START HERE for more background on the show.Visit www.truecolorscast.com for more show info and join the community on Instagram to continue the conversations!

*Do Biden's Syria Airstrikes Signal Continuing 'Endless War' Policy? David Swanson, campaign coordinator with RootsAction.org Producer: Scott Harris *Republicans Cannot be a Legitimate Party Without Casting Out White Supremacists and Fascists Loretta J. Ross, activist and Visiting Associate Professor of the Study of Women & Gender at Smith College Producer: Scott Harris *Militarism’s Direct Impact on the Climate Crisis Adrian Huq, a member of the New Haven Climate Movement Youth Action Team Producer: Melinda Tuhus

_Essential._ No, says Jackie DeCarlo, her people aren’t front line nurses and doctors, but they’re nothing if they are not _essential_. DeCarlo serves as CEO of the Manna Food Center in Montgomery County, Maryland and 2020 was a year to test their vision like no other: _Our community is a place where all people at all times have access to safe, sufficient, nutritious food in order to lead fulfilling lives and contribute to making Montgomery County, Maryland a place where all live in dignity._ The pandemic forced a renewed examination of that vision as issues of equity and justice in our national healthcare system put outsized pressure on food distribution. And yet, Manna was already positioned to fill gaps where others struggled. Leveraging their network of government agencies, corporations, nonprofits, schools, medical professionals, employee assistance programs, and faith-based associations, Manna has cultivated a network capable of responding to the most vulnerable in the community, when they are in the greatest need. DeCarlo’s leadership is a model of adaptability. The COVID-19 crisis called on skills beyond those of daily operations. This week on the show, she joins us from the Manna administrative offices in Silver Spring, Maryland, to share the leadership lessons that helped her guide the organization. Hers is the story of family, generosity, and hospitality that is modeled with grace for thousands of families each month—tens of thousands of people in need many times over each year. Manna's actions are ripples felt far beyond their community. _Essential_, indeed. ### **Links & Notes** * [Manna Food Center](https://www.mannafood.org/) * [Manna Mission, Vision, and History](https://www.mannafood.org/about/mission-vision-history/) * Guest Recommendation: [Loretta Ross — Smith College](https://lorettajross.com/) * [Feminist Prof. Loretta J. Ross Is Done With Cancel Culture | Amanpour and Company](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W-5X9ZMOpp0) * [PLU Wang Symposium 2020 Day 1: Keynote Loretta Ross; Calling in Not Calling Out](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1k4F8KFKjoc)

The Sideways Pod team is excited to introduce a new podcast that we helped to launch by one of the most inspiring guests we've interviewed. In our first episode, we had the honor of interviewing Loretta J Ross.  She has launched a new podcast called Dred Feminist with Loretta J. Ross, and we'd like you to check out her first episode that discusses the events that took place at the capitol on January 6th.  We hope you'll follow Dred Feminist with Loretta J. Ross as it launches, and we appreciate Ross for her critical contribution toward ending oppression in all of its forms. (Be advised of the use of explicit language in this episode, which is the only way to adequately convey the emotions tied to these events.)"   

FEATURING LORETTA J. ROSS – Republicans in the House of Representatives have been unable as a whole, to disavow the wild, racist, violent, and conspiratorial members of their party—whether it is newly elected QAnon conspiracist Marjorie Taylor Greene, or former President Donald Trump. The appalling state of American politics has once more centered and empowered...

It's not every day you get to interview a woman who has inspired you for decades. In this episode, I had the privilege of speaking with feminist icon Loretta J. Ross, activist, writer, and scholar, and a critical voice who has helped shape many aspects of the Women's Movement and the ongoing struggle for human rights worldwide. Over the course of her career, she has worked to center Black women and girls in conversations about sexual and gender-based violence, sterilization abuse, violent extremism, and reproductive justice (a framework she co-created). Her more recent work focuses on helping activists hone the skills they need to hold each other accountable without undermining their humanity—an approach she refers to as "calling in," an alternative to "calling out." For anyone who needs a beautiful reminder of the benefits of treating each other more gently, this episode is for you. Stuff We Talked About on This Episode https://lorettajross.com (Loretta J. Ross) "https://www.nytimes.com/2020/11/19/style/loretta-ross-smith-college-cancel-culture.html (What if Instead of Calling People Out, We Called Them In?)" "https://www.tolerance.org/magazine/spring-2019/speaking-up-without-tearing-down (Speaking Up Without Tearing Down)" Support this podcast

It's not every day you get to interview a woman who has inspired you for decades. In this episode, I had the privilege of speaking with feminist icon Loretta J. Ross, activist, writer, and scholar, and a critical voice who has helped shape many aspects of the Women's Movement and the ongoing struggle for human rights worldwide. Over the course of her career, she has worked to center Black women and girls in conversations about sexual and gender-based violence, sterilization abuse, violent extremism, and reproductive justice (a framework she co-created). Her more recent work focuses on helping activists hone the skills they need to hold each other accountable without undermining their humanity—an approach she refers to as "calling in," an alternative to "calling out." For anyone who needs a beautiful reminder of the benefits of treating each other more gently, this episode is for you. Stuff We Talked About on This Episode https://lorettajross.com (Loretta J. Ross) "https://www.nytimes.com/2020/11/19/style/loretta-ross-smith-college-cancel-culture.html (What if Instead of Calling People Out, We Called Them In?)" "https://www.tolerance.org/magazine/spring-2019/speaking-up-without-tearing-down (Speaking Up Without Tearing Down)" Support this podcast

Should Bill Cosby be cancelled? In this episode of Dred Feminist with Loretta J. Ross, I and Dazon Dixon Diallo (Founder of SisterLove) discuss calling in the call out culture and question separating the artist from the art.

The January 6th Insurrection shows, once again, that Black women are seen as America's mules and saviors. We delivered the Senate to save America from Mitch McConnell, but we worked like mules to do it! In this inaugural episode of Dred Feminist with Loretta J. Ross, she is joined by Dazon Dixon Diallo (Founder of SisterLove) to discuss why Black women in Georgia are pissed!

In which we learn about Laura’s criminal past, call in cancel culture, and change the titles of our First Ladies. Special guest, Professor Loretta J. Ross Want an email reminder for new episodes of this podcast? Click here. Go to Apple Podcasts to review this podcast series.  Contact Laura at: Laura@LMWriter.com Linktr.ee at: https://linktr.ee/auldton  Audiobook narrator: Allen McRae Links of note: https://www.lorettaross.com/ https://www.nytimes.com/2020/11/19/style/loretta-ross-smith-college-cancel-culture.html Movement Voter Project https://harpers.org/a-letter-on-justice-and-open-debate/

As President-elect Joe Biden names Tony Blinken as his new Secretary of State, Anthony Gardner, former U.S. Ambassador to the EU, and David Miliband, CEO of International Rescue Committee, join Christiane Amanpour to discuss what his foreign policy agenda could look like in a post-Trump era. Turning to coronavirus - the Mayors of two leading cities, London's Sadiq Khan and Mexico City's Claudia Sheinbaum, explain how this pandemic has hit women the hardest. Then our Michel Martin speaks to Loretta J. Ross, professor at Smith College, about cancel culture and if there’s ever really a time and place for it.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Today's episode features our first guest interview on the Coochie Business Podcast…the incredible...the legendary (also known as the GODMOTHER of Reproductive Justice) Loretta J. Ross!Tune in for a DEEP DIVE into the framework that guides the coochie conversations we'll be having on this podcast.Loretta Ross is a Visiting Associate Professor at Smith college in the Program for the Study of Women and Gender. She was an organizer through groups such as: the National Organization for Women (NOW), the National Black Women's Health Project, the Center for Democratic Renewal (National Anti-Klan Network), the National Center for Human Rights Education, and SisterSong Women of Color Reproductive Justice Collective.  She retired from organizing in 2012 to teach about activism. She has co-authored a number of books, including "Reproductive Justice: An Introduction" and "Radical Reproductive Justice: Foundations, Theory, Practice, Critique".  Her current book, "Calling In the Calling Out Culture" is forthcoming in 2021.White Supremacy In The Age Of Trump - November 11, 18 and 25, 2020Loretta Ross will be launching a course on November 11 around White Supremacy In The Age Of Trump. This is a topic she has often spoken about often. She has also published articles around the topic, including this piece in MS Magazine. (https://msmagazine.com/2020/06/30/white-supremacy-in-the-trump-era-a-new-online-course-with-loretta-ross/)Sign up now! Rolling Registration! We will start the course on November 11 and continue it on Wednesday nights (7-9 PM EST) throughout November. Learn more at www.lorettaross.com or lorosstallc@gmail.com.A few notable mentions from today's episode:United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights Founding Mothers of Reproductive JusticeNPR Story on ICE Whistleblower and Forced Sterilization666 Children Still Not Reunited With Parents After 'Zero Tolerance' At BorderRecent Article in Ms. Magazine Discussing Mississippi Appendectomies in Current ContextBooks: When GOD Was A Black Woman, And Why She Isn't NowThe Immortal Life of Henrietta LacksOutsourcing the WombVisit us at https://www.coochiebusiness.com Did something on today's show make you go whaaa…?Let's talk about it! Submit your questions to us at Questions@CoochieBusiness.com  Submit your stories to us at Stories@CoochieBusiness.com Intro Music brought to you by Fenji Productions.  Produced by Adeyinka Albert courtesy Landmark Music 

Join us as we discuss the book, Uprooting Racism, and the connection between race and the anti-sexual violence movement. This episode we are joined by activists Loretta J. Ross, and author of Uprooting Racism, Paul Kivel. Purchase the book and learn more about Paul at paulkivel.com; learn more about Loretta at lorettaross.com. Visit www.pcar.org/podcasts for show notes and transcripts. 

In this first episode, Leslie talks about what Reproductive Justice is, and the differences between Repro rights, health, and justice. She also gives a brief history of reproductive coercion in the United States. Below are some of the sources she mentioned: 1. Founding Mothers of RJ: Toni M. Bond, Reverend Alma Crawford, Evelyn S. Field, Terri James, Bisola Maringay, Cassandra McConnell, Cynthia Newbille, Loretta J. Ross, Elizabeth Terry, “Able” Mable Thomas, Winnette P. Willis, and Kim Youngblood 2. SisterSong - https://www.sistersong.net/reproductive-justice 3. The Hyde Amendment & Rosie Jimenez - https://www.texasobserver.org/rosie-jimenez-abortion-medicaid/ 4. Reproductive Justice: An Introduction by Loretta J. Ross and Rickie Solinger 5. Texas Abortion Clinics - https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2019/11/18/741117422/for-supporters-of-abortion-access-troubling-trends-in-texas and https://prochoicetexas.org/resources/the-texas-timeline-of-abortion-restrictions/

Loretta J. Ross is a nationally-recognized trainer on using the transformative power of Reproductive Justice to build a Human Rights movement that includes everyone. Ms. Ross is an expert on women’s issues, hate groups, racism and intolerance, human rights, and violence against women. Her work focuses on the intersectionality of social justice issues and how this affects social change and service delivery in all movements. Ross has appeared on CNN, BET, "Lead Story," "Good Morning America," "The Donahue Show," "Democracy Now," "Oprah Winfrey Radio Network," and "The Charlie Rose Show." She is a member of the Women's Media Center's Progressive Women's Voices. More information is available on the Makers: Women Who Make America video at  http://www.makers.com/loretta-ross. Ms. Loretta is a rape survivor, was forced to raise a child born of incest, and she is also a survivor of sterilization abuse. She is a model of how to survive and thrive despite the traumas that disproportionately affect low-income women of color. She serves as a consultant for Smith College, collecting oral histories of feminists of color for the Sophia Smith Collection which also contains her personal archives (see https://www.smith.edu/library/libs/ssc/pwv/pwv-ross.html).  She is a mother, grandmother and a great-grandmother.   She is a graduate of Agnes Scott College and holds an honorary Doctorate of Civil Law degree awarded in 2003 from Arcadia University and a second honorary doctorate degree awarded from Smith College in 2013. In this episode, you'll hear about: Loretta's work as a Reproductive Justice Activist White Supremacy in the Age of Trump Class Birth justice SisterSong.net Social media Her upcoming book: Calling in the Calling Our Culture Building a united rights movement Undivided Rights: Women of Color Organizing for Reproductive Rights book Reproductive Justice: An Introduction book Radical Reproductive Justice book Activism The best way to reach this wonderful woman is by visiting LorettaRoss.com.

Loretta J. Ross is a Visiting Professor of Practice in the School of Social Transformation at Arizona State University teaching "Reproductive Justice Theory and Practice" and "Race and Culture in the U.S." for the 2018-2019 academic year. Previously, she was a Visiting Professor at Hampshire College in Women's Studies  for the 2017-2018 academic year teaching "White Supremacy in the Age of Trump." She was a co-founder and the National Coordinator of the SisterSong Women of Color Reproductive Justice Collective from 2005-2012, a network founded in 1997 of women of color and allied organizations that organize women of color in the reproductive justice movement. She is one of the creators of the term "Reproductive Justice" coined by African American women in 1994 that has transformed reproductive politics in the U.S.    She is a nationally-recognized trainer on using the transformative power of Reproductive Justice to build a Human Rights movement that includes everyone.  Ms. Ross is an expert on women's issues, hate groups, racism and intolerance, human rights, and violence against women. Her work focuses on the intersectionality of social justice issues and how this affects social change and service delivery in all movements.      Ross has appeared on CNN, BET, "Lead Story," "Good Morning America," "The Donahue Show," "Democracy Now," "Oprah Winfrey Radio Network," and "The Charlie Rose Show. She is a member of the Women's Media Center's Progressive Women's Voices. More information is available on the Makers: Women Who Make America video at  http://www.makers.com/loretta-ross.     Ms. Ross was National Co-Director of the April 25, 2004 March for Women's Lives in Washington D.C., the largest protest march in U.S. history with more than one million participants. As part of a nearly five-decade history in social justice activism, between 1996-2004, she was the Founder and Executive Director of the National Center for Human Rights Education (NCHRE) in Atlanta, Georgia. Before that, she was the Program Research Director at the Center for Democratic Renewal/National Anti-Klan Network where she led projects researching hate groups, and working against all forms of bigotry with universities, schools, and community groups. She launched the Women of Color Program for the National Organization for Women (NOW) in the 1980s, and led delegations of women of color to many international conferences on women's issues and human rights. She was one of the first African American women to direct a rape crisis center in the 1970s, launching her career by pioneering work on violence against women.   She is a co-author of Undivided Rights: Women of Color Organize for Reproductive Justice, written with Jael Silliman, Marlene Gerber Fried, and Elena Gutiérrez, and published by South End Press in 2004 (awarded the Myers Outstanding Book Award by the Gustavus Myers Center for the Study of Bigotry and Human Rights), and author of “The Color of Choice” chapter in Incite! Women of Color Against Violence published in 2006. She has also written extensively on the history of African American women and reproductive justice activism. Among her latest books are Reproductive Justice: An Introduction co-authored with Rickie Solinger and published by the University of California Press in 2017. She was the lead editor of Radical Reproductive Justice: Foundations, Theory, Practice and Critique, co-edited by Lynn Roberts, Erika Derkas, Whitney Peoples, and Pamela Bridgewater-Toure published by Feminist Press also in 2017. Her forthcoming book is entitled Calling In the Calling Out Culture to be published in 2019.   Loretta is a rape survivor, was forced to raise a child born of incest, and she is also a survivor of sterilization abuse. She is a model of how to survive and thrive despite the traumas that disproportionately affect low-income women of color. She serves as a consultant for Smith College, collecting oral histories of feminists of color for the Sophia Smith Collection which also contains her personal archives (see https://www.smith.edu/library/libs/ssc/pwv/pwv-ross.html).  She is a mother, grandmother and a great-grandmother.    She is a graduate of Agnes Scott College and holds an honorary Doctorate of Civil Law degree awarded in 2003 from Arcadia University and a second honorary doctorate degree awarded from Smith College in 2013.    AWARDS (partial)  American Humanist Association, Humanist Heroine Award, 1998  DePaul University Cultural Center Diversity Award, 2001  Georgia Committee on Family Violence, Gender Justice Award, 2002  SisterLove Women's HIV/AIDS Resource Project Award, South Africa, 2002  National Center for Human Rights Education, First Mother of Human Rights Education Award, 2004  Feminist Women's Health Center, Stand Up for Choice Award, 2005  NARAL Pro-Choice Georgia, Blazing Arrow Award, 2006  Federation of Haitian Women, Fanm Ayisyen Nan Miyami, Marie Claire Heureuse Leadership Award, 2007  Family Planning Associates, Champion of Reproductive Justice Award, 2007  United States Social Forum, Building Movements Award, 2007  Women's Medical Fund of Philadelphia, Rosie Jimenez Award, 2007  Sisters of Color United for Education, Denver, CO, 2008  Women of Color Resource Center, Sister Fire Award, 2008  Black Women's Health Imperative, Community Health Activist Award, 2008  Delta Sigma Theta, Pinnacle Leadership Award, 2008  International Black Women's Congress, Oni Award, 2010  Women Helping Women, Revolutionary Award, 2011, Foundation for Black Women's Wellness Legacy Award 2015, National Women's Health Network Barbara Seaman Award for Activism in Women's Health 2015. Woodhull Sexual Freedom Network, Vicky Award 2017.

"Trusting Black Women: Building Sustainable Respect" OUR GUEST:  Loretta J. Ross, Co-founder and the National Coordinator of the SisterSong Women of Color Reproductive Justice Collective from 2005-2012. She has been Creating a Voice for Reproductive and Black WoMENT JUSTICE over 30 years "The concept of Reproductive Justice began to take shape when members of a women of color delegation returned from the 1994 International Conference on Population and Development in Cairo, Egypt. Shortly after, a group of African American women caucused at the Illinois Pro-Choice Alliance Conference in Chicago. The group became known as Women of African Descent for Reproductive Justice. They decided to devise a strategy to challenge the proposed healthcare reform campaign by the Clinton Administration that did not include guaranteeing access to abortion. Not wanting to use the language of 'choice' because they represented communities with few real choices, they integrated the concepts of reproductive rights, social justice and human rights to launch the term 'Reproductive Justice.' BLACK WOMEN and Accessibility to Choose - Reproductive Scheduling - Access to affordable and health care  - Domestic and Intimate Partner Violence - The Right to say YES and NO  BROADCASTING BOLD BRAVE & BLACK Web: http://ourcommonground.com/ Community Forum: http://www.ourcommonground-talk.ning.com/ Twitter: @JaniceOCG #TalkthatMatters Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OCGTALKRADIO "Speaking Truth to Power and OURselves"  email: OCGinfo@ourcommonground.com