American human rights activist and Muslim minister
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Black Authors Audiobooks Podcast - Black Lives Content Black History | Black Ethics | Black Power
MALCOLM X - RETURNS FROM MECCA (HAJJ) Complete Press Conference (ENGLISH) Black Authors Audiobooks Podcast - Black Lives Content Black History | Black Ethics | Black Power Black Authors Audiobooks Podcast Uploads Audiobooks and Lectures By The Best Black Authors In Audio Format To Download. All Authors Wrote Stories From Their REAL Life, Not Fiction. We also added Martin Luther King Speeches, Insights and Historical Background to the Podcast. Please Download and Share the Martin Luther King Speeches. X X X X please support with 2$ or 8$ per month we try to stay alive and pay for the content to remain online
Er war ein Mann, der an einem historischen Wendepunkt seines Landes große Verantwortung hatte, der übermächtigen Gegner die Stirn bot und wahrscheinlich dafür brutal ermordet wurde – Patrice Lumumba, der erste frei gewählte Premierminister des Kongo. Auf alten Fotos sieht Patrice Lumumba dem US-Bürgerrechtler Malcolm X sehr ähnlich. Er erinnert an charismatische Politiker der 1950er und 60er Jahre wie Willy Brandt oder John F. Kennedy, die für die politische Aufbruchsstimmung der Zeit standen. Der politische Aufbruch im Kongo wurde jedoch brutal gestoppt, Patrice Lumumba wurde 1961 ermordet. Was folgte war eine über 30-jährige Diktatur unter Mobutu und dann ein jahrzehntelanger Bürgerkrieg. Hinter dem Mord an Lumumba stand die ehemalige Kolonialmacht im Kongo – Belgien. Rechtliche Folgen hatte der Mord jedoch nicht. 65 Jahre später wurde dann doch im Palais de Justice in Brüssel über eine Anklage verhandelt, gegen einen der Männer, die von Lumumbas Familie für seinen Tod verantwortlich werden gemacht werden: Ex-Diplomat Etienne Davignon. Paul Hildebrandt ist als Justizreporter nach Brüssel gereist und hat die Geschichte dieses historischen Falls recherchiert. Podcast-Tipp der Woche: Eine Stunde History https://www.ardsounds.de/sendung/eine-stunde-history/urn:ard:show:605e6977e8fddf2d/
Send Us A Message or Ask Us A Question? David Lassiter on Purpose, Prayer, and Turning Trauma into Fulfilment.Host Savia Rocks welcomes season seven of the Us People Podcast and interviews actor, comedian, and writer David Lassiter. David shares growing up in South Jamaica, Queens, being bused to integrated schools, and how those experiences shaped his ability to work across cultures in entertainment. He reflects on a time he didn't like who he saw in the mirror due to survival choices, then describes shifting toward comedy and acting for purpose, fulfillment, and making people laugh, with prayer as his foundation. He explains the realities of the industry, years of hard work, rejection, auditions, meetings, and inconsistent income, and advises persistence, gratitude, positive energy, and watching one's circle. David says judgment wouldn't change him, chooses Barack Obama, Malcolm X, and Michael Jackson for a desert-island scenario, shouts out his manager and collaborators, and shares where to find him online.00:00 Welcome and mission01:10 Season intro and guest tease01:55 Meet David Lasseter03:04 Growing up in Queens07:27 Mirror and transformation10:11 Finding purpose in comedy14:02 Entertainment grind realities19:42 Best advice and loyalty24:35 Energy and protecting peace26:32 Day in the Life28:35 No Judgment Mindset31:58 Desert Island Picks36:53 Finding Inner Peace37:33 Advice to Keep Going42:25 Shoutouts and Contacts44:34 Podcast Wrap and Outro46:46 Deeper Message TrackInstagram/davidlassiteractor1. Imdbme/Davidlassiteractor1.The Beauty of life is the journey that we take and what we learn along the way - Savia RocksSupport the show
Black Authors Audiobooks Podcast - Black Lives Content Black History | Black Ethics | Black Power
Malcolm X - Knowledge and Truth Vol.1 Black Authors Audiobooks Podcast - Black Lives Content Black History | Black Ethics | Black Power Black Authors Audiobooks Podcast Uploads Audiobooks and Lectures By The Best Black Authors In Audio Format To Download. All Authors Wrote Stories From Their REAL Life, Not Fiction. We also added Martin Luther King Speeches, Insights and Historical Background to the Podcast. Please Download and Share the Martin Luther King Speeches. X X X X please support with 2$ or 8$ per month we try to stay alive and pay for the content to remain online
Vor 250 Jahren sagen sich 13 nordamerikanische Kolonien von der britischen Krone los. Die Unabhängigkeitserklärung vom 4. Juli 1776 markiert den Gründungstag der Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika. Unter US-Präsident Donald Trump fallen die Feierlichkeiten zum Jubiläum besonders pathetisch aus; er nutzt den Nationalfeiertag für seine politischen MAGA-Botschaften. ARD-Washington-Korrespondent Samuel Jackisch blickt in dieser 11KM-Folge auf Mythos und Wirklichkeit und erzählt, was von der Idee der Gründerväter nach 250 Jahren geblieben ist: Was bleibt vom Versprechen der Gründungsurkunde „All men are created equal“? Und welche Bedeutung hat das Versprechen vom “American Dream” unter Trump überhaupt noch? So verlaufen die 250-Jahr-Feiern in den USA – und alle weiteren Entwicklungen und die Berichte von Samuel Jackisch und dem Team aus dem ARD-Studio Washington hier: https://www.tagesschau.de/thema/usa Über Trump und die Vereinigten Staaten findet ihr hier alle 11KM-Folgen: https://1.ard.de/11KM_Podcast_USA Hier geht's zu “Amerika, wir müssen reden!”, unserem Podcast-Tipp: https://1.ard.de/Amerika_wir_muessen_reden Diese und viele weitere Folgen von 11KM findet ihr überall da, wo es Podcasts gibt, auch hier in ARD Sounds: https://www.ardsounds.de/sendung/11km-der-tagesschau-podcast/urn:ard:show:4549910994dc2464/ An dieser Folge waren beteiligt: Folgenautor: Jakob Marlon Müller Mitarbeit: Marc Hoffmann Host: Elena Kuch Produktion: Lorenz Kersten, Christiane Gerheuser-Kamp, Laura Picerno, Alexander Gerhardt Planung: Laura Stuhlmacher, Nicole Dienemann und Hardy Funk Distribution: Kerstin Ammermann Redaktionsleitung: Yasemin Yüksel und Fumiko Lipp 11KM: der tagesschau-Podcast wird produziert von BR24 und NDR Info. Die redaktionelle Verantwortung für diese Episode liegt beim NDR.
Season 3 is here! A brand new episode as we work towards hitting 7,000 films.Movies discussed:Is God Is, The Blues Brothers, I Love Boosters, Masters of the Universe (2026), Honeymoon (2014), Oh Yeah!, I Know Who Killed Me, The Death of Dick Long, Pillion, Obsession (2025), Malcolm X, and Backrooms.Podcast Details: Season 3, Episode 1Cinema5000.comBluesky: Cinema 5000YouTube: @cinema5000podcastPodcast artwork: James Merolla - Instagram: @far_away_fires
People keep asking me about The Apprentice. And I get it.But a moment is not a mission.I am built from Frederick Douglass, James Baldwin, Malcolm X, Marcus Garvey, and Martin Luther King, Jr., men who didn't show up for cameras. Men who showed up because silence was not an option.People paid in blood for the right to speak. To waste that right would be a disgrace.That is the lineage I carry.That is the obligation I operate under.So when you find this channel, know what you're looking at.Not a contestant.Not a personality.Not a platform chasing relevance.A movement with a memory.Folkes Unfettered — Commentary That Cuts.
Walter Riley first got involved with political organizing when he was a 12-year-old boy protesting against Jim Crow-era segregation laws in North Carolina. Since then, he hosted an event with Malcolm X, managed a campaign for the Black Panther Party, helped lead the struggle for ethnic studies, and participated in countless political actions. His new book, “Civil Rights and Structural Attacks,” co-authored with Jesse Strauss, shares lessons from a lifetime of movement-building. The book, which features a foreword from Walter's son, the revolutionary rapper and director Boots Riley, looks back at the anti-apartheid movement, the Oscar Grant uprising, and many other rebellious moments to analyze the victories and shortcomings of these struggles. In this episode, which was recorded in front of a live audience at Local Economy in Oakland, Walter also discusses strategies for overcoming sectarianism and the legacies of local political figures including Jerry Brown, Ron Dellums, and Jean Quan. Special thanks to Rose Khor for audio engineering. To see photos and links related to this episode, visit: https://https://eastbayyesterday.com/episodes/from-jim-crow-to-oscar-grant/ Don't forget to follow the East Bay Yesterday Substack for updates on events, boat tours, exhibits, and other local history news: https://eastbayyesterday.substack.com/ Donate to keep this show alive: www.patreon.com/c/eastbayyesterday
Happy Juneteenth!In this episode of the Talk My Credo Podcast, the crew reflects on the meaning of Juneteenth, the conversations surrounding Black history, and the lessons we can apply to our communities today.What begins as a discussion about Juneteenth evolves into a deeper conversation about economic power, cultural identity, accountability, and one of the most important questions in Black American history:**Would Malcolm X's approach be more effective today than Martin Luther King Jr.'s?**Along the way, the crew tackles a variety of topics, from everyday life and relationships to community issues and cultural debates.Topics include:✊ Juneteenth and the pushback surrounding it
My guest today, the actor David Reivers has had a career spanning 40 years in theatre, film, and TV. He's best known for various TV roles in shows like Charmed, Felicity, Drake and Josh, The Disney Channel's Jump In, and recently in season one of The Pitt. Film roles include Malcolm X, After the Sunset, Circle, Poseidon, and most recently, The Accountant 2.You may have also seen David from his appearances in over 200 commercials.For the record, David played the voice of Lucky, in the movie called Lucky that I directed and co-produced. He suavely and coolly played an evil little dog that haunts the twisted mind of animation writer Millard Mudd, who was played by a favorite StoryBeat guest, and the movie's co-producer, Michael Emanuel. Without David's unique and spot-on voicing of Lucky, the movie wouldn't have turned out as amazingly well.David is the father of four children, three incredibly wonderful daughters, and stage and screen star, Corbin Bleu.
Africa Today replays one of Malcolm X's final public speeches, delivered in Detroit on February 14, 1965, just days before his assassination. Speaking the day after his home was bombed, Malcolm reflects on racism, liberation, and the future of Black struggle in America. A weekly news program providing information and analysis about Africa and the African Diaspora, hosted by Walter Turner. Photo: Marion S. Trikosko, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons The post Africa Today – Malcolm X's Last Public Addresses appeared first on KPFA.
A través del movimiento por los derechos civiles, las movilizaciones estudiantiles, el hippismo y las nuevas luchas por el reconocimiento y la inclusión, analizamos cómo una generación comenzó a cuestionar las certezas heredadas en la posguerra y a ampliar los límites de la participación democrática. Más allá de sus expresiones más conocidas, la contracultura abrió debates fundamentales sobre la igualdad, la libertad, la diversidad, la convivencia y el sentido de vida. Una reflexión histórica sobre cómo las democracias se fortalecen cuando son capaces de incorporar nuevas voces, tramitar el desacuerdo y construir espacios comunes para personas y grupos profundamente diferentes. Notas del Episodio Martin Luther King Jr. y la Carta desde la Cárcel de Birmingham Aquí encontrarán uno de los textos más importantes de la historia de los derechos civiles, una carta escrita por Martin Luther King Jr. donde explica por qué la desobediencia civil puede ser una herramienta legítima frente a las leyes injustas. Henry David Thoreau y la Desobediencia Civil El ensayo inspiró a Gandhi, Martin Luther King Jr. y numerosos movimientos pacifistas alrededor del mundo. Una reflexión sobre la relación entre conciencia, ley y justicia. Rosa Parks y el Boicot de Autobuses de Montgomery La historia de la protesta que dio inicio al movimiento moderno por los derechos civiles en Estados Unidos y cambió el rumbo de la democracia estadounidense. (Inglés) El Movimiento por los Derechos Civiles en Estados Unidos Una introducción elaborada por Encyclopaedia Britannica sobre el proceso histórico que impulsó la ampliación de derechos y la lucha contra la segregación racial. Black Power y Stokely Carmichael Una explicación sobre el surgimiento del orgullo afroamericano y la construcción de nuevas identidades políticas dentro del movimiento por los derechos civiles. Berkeley y el Free Speech Movement El movimiento estudiantil que defendió la libertad de expresión y el derecho al disenso dentro de las universidades durante los años sesenta. (Inglés) Rachel Carson y el nacimiento del ambientalismo moderno La historia de una de las autoras más influyentes del siglo XX y de cómo sus ideas ayudaron a construir la conciencia ecológica contemporánea. (Inglés) Recomendaciones Culturales Película recomendada: Selma (2014) Una reconstrucción cinematográfica de las marchas por el derecho al voto lideradas por Martin Luther King Jr. en Alabama. ➡ https://mubi.com/en/co/films/selma Película recomendada: Malcolm X (1992) Para complementar la historia de los derechos civiles desde una perspectiva distinta a la de Martin Luther King Jr. ➡ https://tv.apple.com/us/movie/malcolm-x/umc.cmc.4tvd4yh39kjpqi67uyd8jvl2i Película recomendada: The Trial of the Chicago 7 (2020) Para entender las protestas contra la Guerra de Vietnam y la dimensión política de la contracultura. ➡ http://netflix.com/co-en/title/81043755 Album recomendado: What's Going On – Marvin Gaye Uno de los álbumes más importantes de la historia de la música popular, dedicado a temas como la guerra, la discriminación y la justicia social. ➡ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H-kA3UtBj4M&list=PLnif9Rfb5AdnouIPnWr4DunLkZ7vO23Ef Canción recomendada: The Times They Are A-Changin' - Bob Dylan (1964) Probablemente la canción que mejor resume el espíritu de cambio que atravesó la década de los sesenta. ➡ https://youtu.be/90WD_ats6eE?si=in-bQYv5TTgULj67 Sigue mis proyectos en otros lugares: YouTube ➔ youtube.com/@DianaUribefm Instagram ➔ instagram.com/dianauribe.fm Facebook ➔ facebook.com/dianauribe.fm Sitio web ➔ dianauribe.fm Twitter ➔ x.com/DianaUribefm LinkedIn ➔ www.linkedin.com/in/diana-uribe Gracias de nuevo a nuestra comunidad de patreon por apoyar la producción de este episodio. Si quieres unirte, visita www.dianauribe.fm/comunidad
Sup Cousin! It's Juneteenth. Let's gather some inspiration from those who walked before us. Show Notes: Frederick Douglas “What is the 4th of July to a slave” read by James Earl Jones. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iZDcB1NhMfoFredrick Douglas “A slave becomes a man” https://youtu.be/U-RmmTYxiGc?si=BlkPDACiLDkJqOQ5Malcolm X “The Ballot or the Bullet” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0ymPLDO0pOAWho was Malcom X https://youtu.be/ZaVIucxNeTY?si=y9y9eI1Sw5evmoVt The Lost tapes: Malcolm X https://youtu.be/k7MP_h3eQ1o?si=wqrydi9C8EmcaOBi
Black Authors Audiobooks Podcast - Black Lives Content Black History | Black Ethics | Black Power
Malcolm X - interview at UC Berkeley Black Authors Audiobooks Podcast - Black Lives Content Black History | Black Ethics | Black Power Black Authors Audiobooks Podcast Uploads Audiobooks and Lectures By The Best Black Authors In Audio Format To Download. All Authors Wrote Stories From Their REAL Life, Not Fiction. We also added Martin Luther King Speeches, Insights and Historical Background to the Podcast. Please Download and Share the Martin Luther King Speeches. X X X X please support with 2$ or 8$ per month we try to stay alive and pay for the content to remain online
Fugitives are on the run—not free yet, they are running and running hard…running toward freedom. Refugees have escaped war or catastrophic climate collapse or extreme social disintegration, and forced to flee their homes, compelled to confront a fresh landscape, they invent new ways of living, learning, loving, and being—on the run. Walter Riley is a long-distance runner—he's been in the mix and on the move for eight decades. A refugee from the Jim Crow South where as a teenager he was a renowned organizer and activist, and at 19 moderated a conversation with Malcolm X in Durham, NC, Walter Riley is a civil rights attorney in Oakland, California, winner of the National Lawyers Guild's Champion of Justice Award, and a founder of Haiti Emergency Relief (visit Episode #38 where Walter is in conversation about Haiti with our Beloved late comrade Malik Alim). Walter Riley is a fugitive from our soul-crushing racial capitalist system, and a powerful revolutionary thinker and strategist. His son Boots Riley says that his dad teaches us that “we must participate, we must engage, we must seek to change the world.” In motion and in action we will develop our thinking and figure out with more clarity “how to fight, how to live, how to love…” Arm-in-arm, shoulder-to-shoulder, heart-to-heart, Walter Riley returns to “Under the Tree” for a discussion of movement-building in this political moment as well as his new book (with Jesse Strauss and a Foreword by Boots), Civil Rights and Structural Attacks.
On this episode of the Harvest Series, host Rose Claverie sits down with Shaka Senghor for a deeply personal conversation about survival, transformation, and imagination. After spending 19 years in prison, including years in solitary confinement, Shaka rebuilt his life through storytelling, philosophy, meditation, and writing. His journey raises difficult questions about justice, trauma, violence, and redemption.Shaka reflects on growing up in Detroit during the crack epidemic, surviving gun violence, and the emotional weight of incarceration in America. He speaks candidly about shame, masculinity, systemic racism, forgiveness, and what it means to heal without denying responsibility for the past. The discussion moves beyond prison reform into something much more human: how people rebuild themselves after devastation.The episode also explores creativity and ambition. Shaka explains why imagination became essential to his survival, how writing transformed his understanding of himself, and why he now wants to focus on fiction, film, and art rather than only being viewed through the lens of incarceration. This is a conversation about resilience, identity, and refusing to live a small life.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Shaka Senghor01:18 Imagination as survival02:08 Solitary confinement and mental freedom04:12 Reflections from Harvest05:27 Childhood abuse and running away06:14 Detroit, crack cocaine, and violence06:39 The shooting and prison sentence07:38 Trauma, PTSD, and accountability09:02 Receiving a 17-to-40-year sentence09:58 Mentors and transformation in prison11:00 Meditation, journaling, and mindfulness12:11 Malcolm X and self-education13:17 Discovering writing in prison15:13 Radical honesty and self-examination17:20 Ambition, imagination, and dreaming bigger19:57 How parole and release worked21:51 Spirituality and questioning God24:14 Forgiveness and healing with his mother27:20 Breaking cycles of violence30:03 What prisons ask him most often32:02 Rich and poor people are more alike than different35:19 Forgiveness as liberation37:48 Masculinity and modern culture39:27 Parenting, resilience, and overprotection41:12 Wanting to move beyond prison identity43:12 Returning to fiction and screenwriting45:03 Legacy and resilience47:25 Intentional endings and closure49:03 What writing taught him about himself52:20 Question for the next Harvest guest52:58 Final reflectionsYou can follow us on Instagram at @HarvestSeries or @rose.claverie for updates.Watch our podcast episodes and speaker sessions on YouTube: Harvest Series.Credits:Sound editing by: @lesbellesfrequencesProducer in Kaplankaya: Joel Moriasi & teamMusic by: ChambordThis season of the Harvest Series podcast is made possible by Spark of Light. To learn more, visit https://sparkofsouls.com/.Harvest Series Founders: Burak Öymen and Roman Carel
On February 21, 1965, Malcolm X — the influential civil rights leader whose powerful voice challenged America to confront racism, inequality, and injustice — was assassinated in New York City at the age of 39. Rising from a troubled youth to become one of the most prominent and controversial figures of the Civil Rights Movement, Malcolm X captivated audiences with his uncompromising rhetoric, intellectual rigor, and unwavering commitment to Black empowerment. In the final years of his life, his views evolved following a pilgrimage to Mecca, broadening his vision of racial unity while maintaining his demand for dignity and human rights. His assassination cut short a transformative life, but his ideas, activism, and enduring influence continue to shape conversations about race and justice around the world. Hosts: Jason Beckerman & Derek Kaufman Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Sacrilegious Sunday is back, and this one goes from Hollywood acting debates to full-blown current-events chaos.Chino, Homeboy, and the crew open with the eternal question: Denzel Washington vs. Will Smith, one-take greatness, Training Day, Malcolm X, Glory, After Earth, Mark Wahlberg, and why some actors have magic while others just memorize the damn script.Then the show swerves into the news: Charlie Kirk free-speech fallout, people getting fired or arrested over social media posts, First Amendment lawsuits, settlements, and why everyone suddenly remembers free speech when the consequences start costing real money.From there, the military-veteran segment kicks in hard: veteran mental health, DD-214 life, military trauma, civilian coworkers, social anxiety, sleep deprivation, CPAP survival, and the secret inner violence of trying to complete a grocery list without losing your soul.A brand-new blue fish gets discovered in Venezuela… and Chino & Homeboy immediately prove why the internet should not be allowed to name anything.This episode kicks off with the viral fish-naming chaos: Bonnie Blue, blue waffle jokes, “Finding Cleto,” Victoria's Secret, and a full David Attenborough-level breakdown of one of the most cursed marine biology conversations ever recorded. From there, the show goes completely off the rails into AI restrictions, Uncle Sam killing Chino's coding momentum, public car hookup laws, OnlyFans creator drama, police videos, military gym roasting, Filipino culture fights, earthquake stories, Jollibee damage, Deadpool, He-Man, World Cup immigration chaos, and more unfiltered podcast madness.If you like dark comedy, military humor, internet culture, AI rants, pop culture arguments, adult jokes, and two dudes turning every topic into a crime scene, this one is for you.In this episode:New blue fish discovery, viral fish name suggestions, AI model drama, government restrictions, car sex legality, OnlyFans entitlement, police misconduct, military fitness fails, Filipino food, Philippines earthquake, Jollibee collapse, Deadpool, He-Man, World Cup visas, immigration talk, soccer, and Chino & Homeboy being absolutely wrong for two hours.Like, subscribe, comment, and tell us what you would name the fish.#ChinoAndHomeboy #ComedyPodcast #FunnyPodcast #DarkHumor #PodcastClips #BlueFish #InternetCulture #AIPodcast #MilitaryHumor #FilipinoHumor #MexicanHumor #OnlyFansDrama #Deadpool #HeMan #WorldCup #UnfilteredComedyTimecodes00:00 Intro / Sacrilegious Sunday01:37 Uncle Sam, AI restrictions, and Chino's coding rage08:42 New blue fish discovered in Venezuela13:19 Fish sushi question sends everything downhill21:11 Pinot Grigio jail-smuggling story31:20 Historical medical devices and cursed internet research42:26 Trans dating debate46:18 Cop video and public hookup laws52:06 OnlyFans creator collab drama01:04:49 Secretary of War Crimes gym roast01:24:09 Body found in San Diego Bay01:31:11 Bonnie Blue pregnancy controversy01:38:03 Dean Cain, Supergirl, and Millie Alcock01:57:19 Philippines earthquake and Jollibee damage02:04:14 Deadpool02:10:17 He-Man / Masters of the Universe02:16:14 Bachelor party and soccer confusion02:18:50 USA vs Paraguay02:20:24 World Cup visas and immigration chaos02:23:13 Outro
In this engaging episode, the hosts dive into a wide range of topics including bourbon tasting, NBA playoffs, sports legends, and the art of biopic movies. They share personal stories, strategic insights, and favorite films, making it a must-listen for sports fans, movie buffs, and those interested in personal growth. In this lively episode, the hosts explore a wide range of topics from basketball strategies and fantasy team building to university homecoming logistics and NFL trivia. They share insights, personal stories, and humorous banter, making it a must-listen for sports fans and event enthusiasts alike. ResourcesJefferson Reserve Pritchard Heel Edition Bourbon - https://jeffersonsbourbon.com/whiskeys/jeffersons-pritchard-hill/NBA Finals Series Analysis - https://www.nba.com/playoffs/202682-0 Game - https://www.82-0.com/
Black Authors Audiobooks Podcast - Black Lives Content Black History | Black Ethics | Black Power
Malcolm X - at Michigan State University. Black Authors Audiobooks Podcast - Black Lives Content Black History | Black Ethics | Black Power Black Authors Audiobooks Podcast Uploads Audiobooks and Lectures By The Best Black Authors In Audio Format To Download. All Authors Wrote Stories From Their REAL Life, Not Fiction. We also added Martin Luther King Speeches, Insights and Historical Background to the Podcast. Please Download and Share the Martin Luther King Speeches. X X X X please support with 2$ or 8$ per month we try to stay alive and pay for the content to remain online
Black Authors Audiobooks Podcast - Black Lives Content Black History | Black Ethics | Black Power
Losing Our Memory A Lie of Reinvention Malcolm X Black Authors Audiobooks Podcast - Black Lives Content Black History | Black Ethics | Black Power Black Authors Audiobooks Podcast Uploads Audiobooks and Lectures By The Best Black Authors In Audio Format To Download. All Authors Wrote Stories From Their REAL Life, Not Fiction. We also added Martin Luther King Speeches, Insights and Historical Background to the Podcast. Please Download and Share the Martin Luther King Speeches. X X X X please support with 2$ or 8$ per month we try to stay alive and pay for the content to remain online
SWARM co-creator/EP Janine Nabers runs hosts Josh Olson and Joe Dante through the movies that made her that probably couldn't be made today! Show Notes: Movies Referenced In This Episode Birth of a Nation (1915) Dirty Harry (1971) Bebe's Kids (1992) House Party (1990) Fritz the Cat () A Goofy Movie (1995) Speed Racer (2008) Tropic Thunder (2008) What's Eating Gilbert Grape? (1993) Do The Right Thing (1989) He Got Game (1998) Malcolm X (1992) She's Gotta Have It (1985) School Daze (1988) In the Heat of the Night (1967) Lolita (1962) Lolita (1997) Hannah and Her Sisters (1986) Liberty Heights (1999) The Piano Teacher (1997) The Jerk (1979) The Mask (1994) Melania (2026) Airport (1970?) Lemonade (2016) Beyonce: Year of 4 (2011) Planes, Trains, and Automobiles (1987) Jaws (1975) Don't Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood (1996) I'm Gonna Git You Sucka (1988) Undercover Brother (2001) Boyz N The Hood (1991) Menace II Society (1993) Scary Movie (2000) Scary Movie (2026) Perfect Blue (1997) KPop Demon Hunters (2025) The Rules of Attraction (2002) Less Than Zero (1987) Varsity Blues (1999) American Psycho (2000) Other Notable Items Our Patreon! The Hollywood Food Coalition Atlanta TV series (2016-22) Watchmen limited series (2019) Swarm limited series (2023) Beyonce Robin Harris Richard Pryor Walt Disney Pictures Tevin Campbell Marques Houston The Wachowski Sisters Robert Downey Jr. Shonda Rhimes Bridgerton TV series (2020- ) Ben Stiller Tom Cruise Joel Silver A24 Justin Theroux Spike Lee TFH Guru Ernest Dickerson Our latest RZA podcast episode Josh's podcast Bronzeville Laurence Fishburne Walton Goggins Rod Steiger Sidney Poitier Roots miniseries (1977) OJ Simpson Stanley Kubrick Lolita novel by Vladimir Nabokov (1955) Shelley Winters Melanie Griffith Dominique Swain Woody Allen James Mason Peter Sellers Adrian Lyne Adrien Brody Barry Levinson Ben Foster John Waters David Simon Michael Haneke Steve Martin Jim Carrey Carl Reiner Bob and Ray Bernadette Peters Carl Gottlieb The Wayans Family In Living Color TV series (1990-94) Marlon Wayans Roger Avary The Shards novel by Brett Easton Ellis 2023) Dawson's Creek TV series (1998-2003) James Van Der Beek Pose TV series (2018-21) What Would Diplo Do? TV series (2017) Our Steven Canals podcast episode This list is also available on Letterboxd. SpectreVision Radio is a bespoke podcast network at the intersection between the arts and the uncanny, featuring a tapestry of shows exploring creativity, the esoteric, and the unknown. We're a community for creators and fans vibrating around common curiosities, shared interests and persistent passions. spectrevisionradio.com linktr.ee/spectrevisionsocial Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On today’s “Closer Look with Rose Scott,” Janis Ware, the publisher of The Atlanta Voice reflects on their 60 year history as the longest running Black-owned newspaper in the city. The publication’s inception began during the Civil Rights Movement, and Ware’s father was one of the founders. Then, we met Kimberly Adams, the new host of “Marketplace Morning Report.” She’ll lead the program starting June 8th and is promising to engage the audience with the latest headlines on the economy, society, and our democracy. Then, Dr. Ilyasah Shabazz shares her new book about her father, Malcolm X. She says Malcolm in the Desert: Wisdom from the Spiritual Transformation of Malcolm X speaks directly to those feeling overwhelmed by the pace of modern life.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This episode is sponsored by smartwater®Ruth E. Carter is a trailblazing costume designer known for her work on Malcolm X, the Black Panther films, Sinners, and so many more iconic works. She has been awarded Academy Awards, a BAFTA, a Critics Choice Award, the Costume Designers Guild Award, and a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. But before that, she was exploring Black literature and history in Black Studies-focused enrichment programs in her home state of Massachusetts. When she was a young adult, she was deconstructing clothing and taking notes from grunge scenes, citing Lisa Bonet and Madonna as early beauty and style inspiration. In our conversation, Ruth walks us through her life and career, explaining how the girl who dressed like a grunge artist would introduce Afrofuturism to the world. During our chat, Ruth tells us about how she has always drawn on her interest in literary, dramatic, and visual arts to design on film sets. She shared the initial culture shock she experienced at her HBCU, Hampton, and how the theater department helped her blend her artistic sensibilities with the coiffed presentation of her classmates. Ruth detailed how she drew on these experiences in her first position in School Daze, and how her dedication led to the first of many creative collaborations with directors like Spike Lee, which would shape her career. Our conversation ranges from the specific way she employs the lessons her psychologist mother taught her, like gaining and keeping people's trust, to spending time with Tina Turner. We discussed so much of her portfolio, and what compelled her to begin archiving her designs, which now make up the traveling exhibition “Ruth E. Carter: Afrofuturism in Costume Design.” Ruth is open about her painstakingly detailed commitment to historical accuracy and how her early exposure to ideas about the future being a site of freedom and exploration shaped the visual identity for Black Panther. Tune in as we discuss:03:35 The Sinners Award Season08:56 Exploring Malcolm X's Time in a Massachusetts Correctional Facility12:50 The Loss of Personal Celebrity Style13:35 How The HBCU Experience Blew Her Mind15:15 Her Experience On School Daze And Working With Spike Lee23:55 Her Love Of Thrifting31:08 Deep Dive Into Her Experience On Sinners Set37:20 Deep Dive Into Her Experience On What's Love Got To Do With It Set40:20 Met Gala Experiences And Thoughts43:50 Deep Dive Into Her Experience On B.A.P.S Set47:44 Early Introduction To Afrofuturism52:02 Her Favorite African Designers52:50 Ruth's Personal Style54:30 The Power of Tailoring1:01:01 Maintaining a Calm Demeanor1:05:08 When Ruth Feels The Most BeautifulRate, Subscribe & Review the Podcast on AppleJoin the Naked Beauty Community on IG: @nakedbeautyplanetThanks for all the love and support. Tag me while you're listening @nakedbeautyplanet & as always love to hear your thoughts :)Check out nakedbeautypodcast.com for all previous episodes & search episodes by topicShop My Favorite Products & Pod Discounts on my ShopMyShelfStay in touch with me: @brookedevardFollow Ruth @therealruthcarter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Sacrilegious Sunday is back, and this one goes from Hollywood acting debates to full-blown current-events chaos.Chino, Homeboy, and the crew open with the eternal question: Denzel Washington vs. Will Smith, one-take greatness, Training Day, Malcolm X, Glory, After Earth, Mark Wahlberg, and why some actors have magic while others just memorize the damn script.Then the show swerves into the news: Charlie Kirk free-speech fallout, people getting fired or arrested over social media posts, First Amendment lawsuits, settlements, and why everyone suddenly remembers free speech when the consequences start costing real money.From there, the military-veteran segment kicks in hard: veteran mental health, DD-214 life, military trauma, civilian coworkers, social anxiety, sleep deprivation, CPAP survival, and the secret inner violence of trying to complete a grocery list without losing your soul.Then it gets political: retired military speech rights, Pete Hegseth, UCMJ threats, military pensions, Mark Kelly, illegal orders, and whether retired service members still get to speak like citizens or get treated like property of the government forever.And because the country apparently woke up and chose “what the hell is this?” the crew digs into the viral claim that Congress is trying to “merge” the U.S. military with the IDF. Is it literally one combined military? No. Is the 2027 NDAA pushing deeper U.S.-Israel defense technology, weapons industry, cyber, drone, quantum, and military-industrial integration? Yeah, and that still deserves every side-eye in the room.Also: deployment cheating, Jody energy, Ring cameras, girlfriends making terrible choices, and the most awkward “get out of my house” moment ever caught on camera.This episode hits:Denzel Washington vs Will SmithCharlie Kirk free speech settlementsFirst Amendment hypocrisyVeterans and civilian lifePete Hegseth and retired military speechUCMJ and military pensionsMark Kelly illegal orders controversyU.S. Israel military integration2027 NDAAIDF, AIPAC, defense tech, cyber warfareDeployment cheating and Jody storiesChino & Homeboy podcast chaosLike, comment, subscribe, and tell us which part made you laugh, rage, or question the structural integrity of this country.TIMECODES00:00 Intro, Sacrilegious Sunday begins00:46 Denzel Washington, improv, and one-take greatness14:44 Mark Wahlberg, Two Guns, Shooter, Fear, and The Departed18:37 The avocado/testicle detour, because of course23:56 Charlie Kirk posts, free speech, firings, arrests, and settlements28:02 Military segment begins28:40 Veteran life, DD-214 reality, trauma, and civilian coworkers31:27 Disabled vets, hearing loss, social anxiety, and threat assessment42:52 Retired military free speech, UCMJ, Pete Hegseth, pensions49:10 Viral claim: Is the U.S. military merging with the IDF?58:27 Deployment cheating, Jody story, girlfriend camera disaster01:03:02 “Third time she cheated”, trust, proof, and why people stay01:09:13 The other guy finds out whose house it really is
The New York Times‘ obituary (5/18/26) for former LAPD detective Mark Fuhrman quotes him saying that “policemen never get the benefit of the doubt.” The racism of Mark Fuhrman, the Los Angeles police detective whose involvement in the O.J. Simpson murder investigation helped sink the prosecution's case, was so well-known comedian Dana Carvey once mocked him with a Nazi salute, calling him “Mark the Fuhrer-man.” Fuhrman's death this month (New York Times, 5/18/26) took middle-aged and older Americans back to 1995, when the televised trial of Simpson, accused of murdering his ex-wife and her friend, dominated media for much of the year. During the trial, audio recordings and witness testimony revealed Fuhrman's use of the n-word and other racist views, sinking his credibility as the cop responsible for recovering the “bloody glove,” the key piece of evidence tying Simpson to the killings. Because he had previously testified that he never used the word, it opened an opportunity for the defense to suggest he wasn't honest about other things—and had a motivation to frame a Black celebrity. Unrelenting racism In July 2017, CNN‘s Kyra Phillips played new excerpts from the Fuhrman tapes. The tapes portrayed hours of unrelenting racism. “All these n*****s in L.A. city government…all of them should be lined up against a wall and fucking shot,” he said. And often sexism as well: “What if I’ve just been raped by two buck n*****s, and a female shows up?” During the trial, witness Kathleen Bell testified that Fuhrman had said, “If I had my way, all the n*****s would be gathered together and burned.” Bell told the court, “When he sees a Black man with a white woman driving in a car, he pulls them over,” with no traffic violation needed (Washington Post, 9/5/95). Fuhrman became the national representation of the American racist cop. He invoked the Fifth Amendment when questioned about his handling of evidence (LA Times, 9/7/95), offering the shadow of a doubt the jury needed to acquit the former football and movie star. In his fiery closing argument, defense attorney Johnnie Cochran characterized Fuhrman as “this perjurer, this racist, this genocidal racist.” Fuhrman pleaded no contest to a perjury charge a year later (CNN, 10/2/96). But there was something bigger about Fuhrman, and it's something we can deeply feel in the media environment today. ‘Unwitting catalyst’ Mark Fuhrman interviewed in ESPN‘s OJ: Made in America (2016). The legal “dream team” Simpson assembled certainly focused on pushing the jury for an acquittal—that's a defense lawyer's job. But as outlined in both the dramatized The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story on FX and ESPN's OJ: Made in America, defense lead Cochran also built a larger case for a larger audience. (Side note: FAIR's Janine Jackson briefly appears in the ESPN documentary in a segment about media coverage of the trial.) Nicole Brown Simpson was killed at her Los Angeles home, along with Ron Goldman, on June 12, 1994, just two years after the city was engulfed in racial rioting as a result of an acquittal of police officers who had been videotaped brutally beating a Black man, Rodney King. For much of America, the rioting was a dividing moment. Civil rights activists saw it as the explosion of a powder keg under pressure of decades of tension between LA's Black community and the cops. A great deal of white America saw the rioting as an inexplicable overreaction. Press voices had their doubts too. Newsweek (5/10/92) called the looting “a manic fiesta, a TV game show with every looter a winner.” Cochran set out to change the narrative, to demonstrate to the white public that Black Los Angeles has systemically suffered from racist policing. Ben Ehrenreich (Guardian, 4/22/20): “The thousands of African Americans who migrated to Los Angeles from the Jim Crow south had found similar cruel realities awaiting them.” In Set the Night on Fire, Mike Davis and Jon Weiner outline the ongoing war against the Black community by LA cops in the 1960s, erupting in the 1965 Watts riots. From the Guardian‘s review (4/22/20): LA's police make dramatic appearances in almost every chapter, clubbing peaceful protesters, brutalizing activists and killing so many Black men, and with such absolute impunity, that Davis and Wiener's claim that “the Manson gang were bit players compared to the forces of law and order” ends up feeling more than fair. In the authors' telling, the wanton violence of the police acted as a consistent if unwitting catalyst to historical change: It was the chaos that followed a ferocious LAPD assault on anti-war protesters that added to Lyndon Johnson's decision not to run for re-election in 1968, and the LAPD's murder of a Black Muslim named Ronald Stokes—seven other Muslims were shot in the same incident—that pushed Malcolm X towards a broader vision of Black liberation. The shared experience of LAPD violence, Davis and Wiener write, forged a “common culture of resistance” among Black and Chicano youth, white hipsters and anti-war activists, and the city's gay community. This situation hardly improved with the economic turmoil of the 1970s, or the reactionary retreat of the 1980s. For many Black Angelenos, the 1992 riots weren't about one videotape, but about this entire history. Cochran had an opportunity to reveal the situation in the early ’90s to America. And with Fuhrman, who was called by the prosecution to bring the bloody glove into evidence, Cochran was able to show a feverishly racist man at the center of this investigation. ‘Kill somebody and go have some chicken’ Sean Hannity (Hannity, 1/10/23) interviewing Pam Bondi (then a former Florida attorney general) and Mark Fuhrman. In the end, Simpson was acquitted, and Fuhrman became a symbol of a divided America. It’s quite telling that the disgraced cop later found a landing place on Fox News. The Murdoch media empire created the news network the year after the Simpson trial as the antithesis to what it claimed was a liberal slant in corporate television news. Bringing on Fuhrman as a recurring guest—and, later, giving him his own show on Fox Nation—didn’t just promote his own public rehabilitation, it foretold a shift in “acceptable” discourse on right-wing TV. Fox‘s Greta van Susteren (5/19/05) defended having him on as a frequent guest: Mark happens to be a very, very, very smart detective—one of the best I have ever worked with and I have worked with many. He really thinks about the investigations we book him on the show to discuss. But Fox was attracted to Fuhrman not by his smarts, but by his hate. The racism that spilled out in the Simpson trial—Fuhrman's animosity toward the people who he was sworn to protect and serve—catered directly to the Fox audience. Another Fox star that routinely showcased Fuhrman was Sean Hannity (Extra!, 9/13). On Hannity & Colmes (11/16/06; cited by Media Matters, 11/20/06), Fuhrman asserted that the the type of “people” he “dealt with … for 20 years” will kill somebody and go have some chicken at KFC. You will catch them eating chicken and drinking a beer after they just murdered three people. He added that “these people are out there. They’re all over the place.” In another appearance, Hannity (Hannity, 7/16/13) brought the ex-cop on to speculate on whether Black people would riot if George Zimmerman were found not guilty of murdering an unarmed Trayvon Martin in Florida. “Mark, it seems to me like it's going to be a dangerous scenario for the cities where this is going to occur,” said Hannity. Fuhrman replied, “I think you're right, Sean,” and proceeded to fantasize about protesters “assaulting people, assaulting officers, so when you cross that line, it's pretty obvious, and, you know, this is completely drawn on racial lines now.” ‘They just take more and more’ “You can always find something that doesn’t look like justice was served one way or another,” Mark Fuhrman tells Megyn Kelly (and right-wing novelist Brad Thor) on Fox‘s Kelly File (7/8/16). Fuhrman had nothing but contempt for the Black Lives Matter movement erupting in Ferguson, Missouri. He told Fox News' Megyn Kelly (8/10/15): Stopping traffic is not a lawful demonstration. Stopping pedestrians is not a lawful demonstration. Stopping regular traffic on sidewalks in front of buildings. That is not lawful demonstrations. And they should enforce it. And you know, when you allow some kind of, you know, leeway, they just take more and more. And now we have people that are not on the city council and they’re not on the police department, no matter how represented the Black community is. They are not there. You’re dealing with gang members and street drug dealers that are just hanging out. They’re armed and they’re taking advantage of a hesitant police department. How did Fuhrman respond to a video of “a white school police officer in a Columbia [South Carolina] classroom grabbing an African-American student by the neck, flipping her backward as she sat at her desk, then dragging and throwing her across the floor” (New York Times, 10/26/15)? He made the officer a saint on Fox. Media Matters (10/27/15) quoted Fuhrman: He requested her. He verbally did that. The next level is he put a hand on her. She escalated it from there. He used soft control. He threw her on the ground, he handcuffed her. He didn’t use mace. He didn’t use a Taser. He didn’t use a stick. He didn’t kick her. He didn’t hit her. He didn’t choke her. He used a minimal amount of force necessary to effect an arrest. In 2019, he attacked Democratic presidential hopefuls for their police reform rhetoric on the Ingraham Angle (8/2/19), saying those politicians were looking to win “that 18-to-25-year-old base that is involved in all these movements—these anti-government, anti-establishment, anti-republic, anti-Trump” movements. He eventually was given his own show on Fox News spinoff Fox Nation, the Fuhrman Diaries, which ran from 2018 to 2022. (Fox promoted him as “America's most controversial detective”—LA Times, 11/29/18.) ‘Total reputational annihilation’ Just because someone lied under oath about using racial slurs dozens of times doesn’t mean they should be canceled (Wall Street Journal, 5/20/26)—and by “canceled,” we mean given their own TV show. People can and do change over time. Fuhrman gave a somewhat nuanced view on Fox News (Ingraham Angle, 5/29/20) about the police killing of George Floyd, which resulted in widespread political unrest. He called Floyd's killing “a slow-motion homicide,” and said the video footage was “a slow and really painful thing to watch of somebody grinding somebody’s face into the pavement until they’re dead.” At the Murdoch-owned Wall Street Journal, columnist Matthew Hennessey (5/20/26) christened Fuhrman a victim of cancel culture, admitting that he was a “bad cop,” but that he was among the first to suffer the total reputational annihilation that has become a hallmark of life in the digital era, where everything you say—or have ever said—will one day be used against you in the court of public opinion. It’s a strange sort of “reputational annihilation” that gets you regularly showcased on a national cable TV network, and then gives you your own show. Fuhrman’s afterlife as a commentator foretold a media conservatism that flips the narrative about racist policing on its head, where prejudice becomes a sign of expertise. It’s a legacy we live with today in MAGA America, even with Fuhrman having departed this world. Research assistance: Priyanka Bansal
In this episode, Breht is joined by writer, intellectual, and poet Too Black to discuss his essay "Nonviolence is Violence, Too (Part 2)—We're All in the Gunk." Together, they critically examine the liberal mythology of "nonviolence" as a pure moral alternative to violence, arguing instead that all movements operate within conditions already structured by state, colonial, racial, and imperial violence. Drawing from the Black freedom struggle, Ghana's independence movement, Kwame Nkrumah, Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X, the Black Panther Party, Gandhi, Indian independence, riots, armed resistance, and the "positive radical flank," Too Black shows how so-called nonviolent movements have often depended on the threat, presence, displacement, or redirection of violence in order to win concessions. Rather than offering a simplistic celebration of violence, this conversation asks us to think more honestly about power, confrontation, sacrifice, propaganda, state repression, and the real historical conditions under which oppressed people struggle to breathe beneath the boot. At its core, this is a discussion about what movements actually do, how victories are actually won, and why peace is not the absence of conflict, but something that must be fought for. Listen to our previous discussion on Part 1 of Too Black's essay here: https://revolutionaryleftradio.libsyn.com/nonviolence-is-violence-too-somebodys-gotta-die Subscribe to Black Myths Podcast ---------------------------------------------------- Support Rev Left and get access to bonus episodes: www.patreon.com/revleftradio Make a one-time donation to Rev Left at BuyMeACoffee.com/revleftradio Follow, Subscribe, & Learn more about Rev Left Radio https://revleftradio.com/
Dr. Ilyasah Shabazz On Malcolm X Legacy, Trauma, Pilgrimage, Betty Shabazz, Today’s America + MoreSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Dr. Ilyasah Shabazz On Malcolm X Legacy, Trauma, Pilgrimage, Betty Shabazz, Today’s America + More The robots are coming! To clean your homeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
“Detroit is a very special place… the Mecca for Pan-African thought and action.” Baba Mike Anderson, citizen of the Republic of New Afrika, joins Detroit is Different for a powerful episode recorded on Malcolm X Day rooted in Black liberation, memory, and movement. Baba Mike carries us from his North End childhood on John R, where “you didn't have to leave the neighborhood,” into the political fire of post-Rebellion Detroit, where Black Power, African identity, labor struggle, and self-defense shaped his path. He shares how reading J.A. Rogers, reading the Nation of Islam through the Pittsburgh Courier, meeting General Baker, and being introduced to the Republic of New Afrika awakened his consciousness. “It wasn't long after that that I took the pledge,” he recalls, becoming a citizen of New Afrika and member of the Black Legionaires, the Republic's military arm. From New Bethel Baptist Church to African Liberation Day, Baba Mike connects Detroit's role in Malcolm X, Pan-Africanism, reparations, and revolutionary organizing. This episode is not nostalgia; it is a blueprint. Baba Mike reminds us, “It's really not about you. It's about what you leave behind.” Detroit is Different is a podcast hosted by Khary Frazier covering people adding to the culture of an American Classic city. Visit www.detroitisdifferent.com to hear, see and experience more of what makes Detroit different. Follow, like, share, and subscribe to the Podcast on iTunes, Google Play, and Sticher. Comment, suggest and connect with the podcast by emailing info@detroitisdifferent.com Find out more at https://detroit-is-different.pinecast.co
Today on the show we talked about Jazz Fest, Chris Carr, Rick Jackson, Iran Deal, Memorial Day Festivities and Malcolm X.
Best selling author Anna Malaika Tubbs stops by to tell us all about her book, Erased: What American Patriarchy Has Hidden from Us and helps us hone in on real time examples of our Patriarchy is being weaponized today. Anna unpacks how the United States has constructed a unique - and often invisible - gendered hierarchy, one that is inextricably linked to whiteness and a deeply flawed binary system. From the founding fathers to the current Supreme Court, from the erasure of women in the Constitution to the ongoing fight for the Equal Rights Amendment, Dr. Tubbs reveals the mechanisms that have kept women's contributions hidden and their voices suppressed. Anna Malaika Tubbs is a scholar, advocate, and bestselling author (The Three Mothers: How the Mothers of Martin Luther King, Jr., Malcolm X, and James Baldwin Shaped a Nation) whose work brings a fresh, urgent perspective on American history and its gendered systems. With a Ph.D. in Sociology and a Masters in Multidisciplinary Gender Studies from the University of Cambridge and a Bachelors in Medical Anthropology from Stanford University, Anna translates her academic knowledge into clear and engaging stories. Her articles have been published by TIME Magazine, New York Magazine, CNN, Motherly, The Huffington Post, For Harriet, The Guardian, Darling Magazine, and Blavity. Anna's storytelling also takes form in her talks, including her TED Talk that has been viewed 2 million times, as well as the scripted and unscripted screen projects she has in development. She lives in Los Angeles with her husband, former Mayor of Stockton, CA Michael Tubbs and their three young children. Follow Anna Malaika Tubbs Follow us on Instagram @gettingbetterwithjvn Jonathan on Instagram @jvn and executive producer Chris @amomentlikechris New video episodes Getting Better on YouTube every Wednesday. Executive Producer, Chris McClure Producer, Editor & Engineer is Nathanael McClure Production support from: Chad Hall Our theme music is also composed by Nathanael McClure.Curious about bringing your brand to life on the show? Email podcastadsales@sonymusic.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Chapters (00:00:00) - Morning Tea and Allegations(00:02:02) - Morning Teen Allegations: Buckle Up!(00:03:01) - Go to the Source(00:04:00) - Thank You for Supporting the Church(00:05:08) - Church Announcements and Disclaimers(00:08:31) - Morning Tea with the(00:09:41) - Florida Governor Signs Teddy Bridgewater Act into Law(00:12:10) - Public dollars should come with public receipts(00:13:39) - Florida school voucher program issues unresolved(00:20:51) - Florida budget special session continues with no progress on a budget(00:26:08) - Public Service Loan Forfeiture(00:29:28) - The Florida Education Scorecard(00:33:44) - Holding People Accountable For Cyber Harassment(00:34:16) - Five years of harassment in the petty keto courtroom(00:37:40) - President Yvette Lewis' Term as NAACP President(00:46:21) - Malcolm X on His Employment Record(00:46:54) - Karen Savage on the NAACP Leadership(00:52:26) - Education Accountability Tour 2018(00:54:27) - Hacking Group Targets College Students Over Canvas Breach(01:01:32) - Kayl Nord Hodges on Sexual Harassment(01:04:09) - TALKING TO ME
Black Authors Audiobooks Podcast - Black Lives Content Black History | Black Ethics | Black Power
Hon. Malcolm X University of California Berkeley. Black Authors Audiobooks Podcast - Black Lives Content Black History | Black Ethics | Black Power Black Authors Audiobooks Podcast Uploads Audiobooks and Lectures By The Best Black Authors In Audio Format To Download. All Authors Wrote Stories From Their REAL Life, Not Fiction. We also added Martin Luther King Speeches, Insights and Historical Background to the Podcast. Please Download and Share the Martin Luther King Speeches. X X X X please support with 2$ or 8$ per month we try to stay alive and pay for the content to remain online
Black Authors Audiobooks Podcast - Black Lives Content Black History | Black Ethics | Black Power
Hon. Malcolm X Los Angeles (Ronald Stokes Murder) Black Authors Audiobooks Podcast - Black Lives Content Black History | Black Ethics | Black Power Black Authors Audiobooks Podcast Uploads Audiobooks and Lectures By The Best Black Authors In Audio Format To Download. All Authors Wrote Stories From Their REAL Life, Not Fiction. We also added Martin Luther King Speeches, Insights and Historical Background to the Podcast. Please Download and Share the Martin Luther King Speeches. X X X X please support with 2$ or 8$ per month we try to stay alive and pay for the content to remain online
Today, Michael welcomes Dr. Ilyasah Shabazz. Ilyasah is an award-winning author, educator, and social impact leader dedicated to advancing the legacy of her parents, Malcolm X and Dr. Betty Shabazz, through literature, public scholarship, and community leadership. She serves as Chairperson of the Malcolm X & Dr. Betty Shabazz Memorial and Educational Center and teaches at John Jay College of Criminal Justice and Worcester State University. Ilyasah is the author of several acclaimed books, including Growing Up X and X: A Novel, and her latest release, Malcolm in the Desert: Wisdom from the Spiritual Transformation of Malcolm X, which explores her father's spiritual evolution, pilgrimage to Mecca, and enduring message of compassion, consciousness, and liberation. Conversation Highlights Include: -Why this moment in history called for a deeper exploration of Malcolm X's spiritual transformation, compassion, and evolving understanding of humanity. -A powerful reframe of Malcolm X not only as a revolutionary leader, but as a deeply spiritual seeker whose activism was rooted in love and moral courage. -How Malcolm's pilgrimage to Mecca expanded an already compassionate heart and transformed the way humanity, race, and liberation were understood. -An inspiring reflection on Dr. Betty Shabazz and the strength, resilience, and devotion it took to raise six daughters after an unimaginable personal loss. -A conversation about pilgrimage not simply as travel, but as an inner journey of slowing down, asking deeper questions, and remembering who we truly are. -How sacred disruption often arrives through grief, uncertainty, divorce, loss, or major life transitions that force us to grow beyond the familiar. -A moving exploration of grief as a messenger that strips away the illusion of control and invites surrender, healing, and transformation. -An honest conversation about surrender as a practice of deep listening that helps people stop resisting reality and begin evolving through it. Next, Michael closes the episode with a guided meditation on self-examination, awakening from unconscious living, reconnecting with your True nature, and living with spiritual intention. Please note: This episode was recorded prior to Ilyasah's book's release; the launch event mentioned has since taken place, coinciding with a special celebration honoring her father's legacy.
Your Nebraska Update headlines for today, May 20, include: decades-long search continues for graves of Native American children buried at former Genoa Indian Industrial School, storm cleanup begins across Southeast Nebraska after multiple tornadoes touched down Monday evening, immigrants detained under new federal policies are challenging their confinement in Midwest courts, Lincoln marks midpoint for musician attempting record-breaking international tour, North Omaha leaders unveil plans for $120 million Malcolm X mixed-use campus, Cameron the Capitol cat officially ends his time at Nebraska state capitol, Nebraska Public Service Commission approves payments to farmers affected by grain company bankruptcy, Omaha Supernovas hire Chris McGown under new two-year contract.
Join us for a powerful celebration of Malcolm X’s birthday—a pivotal moment to honor his enduring legacy and ignite meaningful change in our community. Experience the rare insights of acclaimed writer and professor A. Peter Bailey, one of the last individuals to speak with Malcolm X before his assassination, as he shares firsthand lessons and stories that shaped history. Be inspired as Malcolm’s nephew, Rodnell Collins, reveals how Malcolm’s birthday has become a global movement for justice and empowerment. Before we delve into Malcolm X’s extraordinary impact, we’ll offer an exclusive preview of Tuesday’s PBS production on Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois: Rebel with a Cause. Media Analysts Wayne Gilman and Reggie Thomas will also offer expert news perspectives, and renowned Chicago activist Pastor Anthony Williams opens the show by tackling the critical question: Is there a leadership vacuum in the Black community?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
May 19th. Malcolm X's birthday. We've done the grief. We've done the healing. Now we're walking into summer knowing exactly who we are bold, joyful, and unapologetic about it.Mental Health Month isn't done yet — but this episode is the turn toward the finish line. Come ready to feel good. ✊
Renowned Griot and Scholar, Professor James Small, returns to enlighten our classroom. Professor Small will offer an inspiring and powerful exploration into the life and legacy of Malcolm X, just in time for his birthday on Tuesday. Before Professor Small takes the mic, be sure to catch WDC-based activist, humanitarian, and world traveler, Sinclair Skinner. Brother Sinclair will share exclusive insights into his upcoming trip to Zimbabwe, shed light on his impactful I Love Black People campaign, and provide the inside story on WDC Mayor Muriel Bowser’s headline-making moment at Howard University’s graduation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
May 19th is Malcolm X's birthday so we're watching Spike Lee's film, the epic biopic that is Malcolm X starring Denzel Washington and Angela Bassett.For this episode we break the seal on two different rye offerings. pursuit UNited Double Oaked Rye and a new Sagamore Spirit Single Barrel Select that is 10 years old.
Notes and Links to Steven Thrasher's Work Dr. Steven Thrasher is an American journalist and academic. In 2019, he became the inaugural Daniel H. Renberg Chair of social justice in reporting and an assistant professor of journalism at Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism. In 2012, he won the National Lesbian and Gay Journalists Association Journalist of the Year award. Buy The Overseer Class: A Manifesto Stephen Thrasher's Website Review of The Overseer Class from Publisher's Weekly At about 1:15, Steven talks about book events and the book's May 19 publication At about 2:40, Steven shares interesting and “clarifying” feedback from readers on The Overseer Class At about 4:00, Steven details his childhood reading and writing and creative pursuits At about 7:40, Steven and Pete discuss the horrible news about the attacks on book choice, a high number of higher education institutions and their “capitulation,” but also the wonderful ways in which Oxnard, CA, and other “low ed” institutions have helped foster community and safety At about 11:45, Steven responds to Pete's asking about the three quotes that start the book by sharing his gratitude to the three writers/estates who allowed him to use the words; he talks about the quotes setting up “tension” in his book At about 18:00, The two discuss the way the book starts and reflect on dynamics of the repression of Gaza as both singular and as representative of all “imperial force,” such as Tyre Nichols' killing in early 2023 At about 22:00, the two discuss Martin Luther King and Malcolm X's legacies and the stories told about them, and their work to make connections with international struggles At about 24:35, Steven expands on cases in which Black men have been killed by the police, and the changing dynamics and populations around US police forces At about 26:00, Steven notes the “rehabilition” of the Black cop in media in recent years, and the ways in which Black chiefs At about 27:10, Pete references a possible thesis for Steven's book and asks Steven to talk about distinguishing (or not) between the overseer class and individuals outside the system At about 30:40, Steven recounts the history of Denmark Vecsey in furthering his point of the overseer class and its role At about 33:10, Steven discusses his short-lived plans to become a police officer and its connection to employment At about 34:30, Steven cites Black in Blue as a pivotal book in his research At about 36:00, Steven reflects on needs for jobs and connections to jobs that people may be ideologically opposed to police work or similar work At about 37:00, Steven responds to Pete asking about the idea of “changing the institution (policing) from within” At about 40:00, Steven talks about power dynamics, levels of power, and historical links to the “overseer” trope At about 42:40, Steven breaks down terms coined to show the engineering of Black cops and female cops as tools of “freedom” At about 44:20, The two discuss the overseer trope in the military, including “feel good stories” involving Condoleezza Rice and Colin Powell At about 46:45, Pete and Steven reflect on the power of a “No” for those resisting overseer status At about 48:10, Steven gives background on being in solidarity with his students and how he has stood up for his ideals; he also talks about the wonderful work by protestors on various college campuses At about 51:45, Steven reflects on his unforgettable five days on campus at Northwestern and evolving campus protests At about 56:10, Steven talks about the importance of “being a Toni” You can now subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, and leave me a five-star review. You can also ask for the podcast by name using Alexa, and find the pod on Stitcher, Spotify, and on Amazon Music. Follow Pete on IG, where he is @chillsatwillpodcast, or on Twitter, where he is @chillsatwillpo1. You can watch other episodes on YouTube-watch and subscribe to The Chills at Will Podcast Channel. Please subscribe to both the YouTube Channel and the podcast while you're checking out this episode. Pete is very excited to have one or two podcast episodes per month featured on the website of Chicago Review of Books. The audio will be posted, along with a written interview culled from the audio. His conversation with Jeff Pearlman, a recent guest, is up now at Chicago Review. Sign up now for The Chills at Will Podcast Patreon: it can be found at patreon.com/chillsatwillpodcastpeterriehl Check out the page that describes the benefits of a Patreon membership, including cool swag and bonus episodes. Thanks in advance for supporting Pete's one-man show, DIY podcast and extensive reading, research, editing, and promoting to keep this independent podcast pumping out high-quality content! This month's Patreon bonus episode deals with short, powerful poems and prose that pack a punch-take that, alliteration! The episode features meaningful and resonant work from Robert Hershon, Mosab Abu Toha, Ernest Hemingway, Sara Abou Rashed, Khaled Juma, Andrea Cohen, and Marwan Makhoul. Pete has added a $1 a month tier for “Well-Wishers” and Cheerleaders of the Show. The intro song for The Chills at Will Podcast is “Wind Down” (Instrumental Version), and the other song played on this episode was “Hoops” (Instrumental)” by Matt Weidauer, and both songs are used through ArchesAudio.com. Please tune in for Episode 344 with Rachel León, a writer, editor, and social worker, who has worked in child welfare for nearly two decades. She serves as Managing Director for Chicago Review of Books. The episode airs on May 15, Pub Day for How We See the Gray, their first novel. Please go to ceasefiretoday.org, and/or https://act.uscpr.org/a/letaidin to call your congresspeople and demand an end to the forced famine and destruction of Gaza and the Gazan people. You can also donate at chuffed.org, World Central Kitchen, and so many more, and/or you can contact writer friend Ursula Villarreal-Moura directly or through Pete, as she has direct links with friends in Gaza.
“The Black church has the ability to do so much—and it can do so much more.” Dr. Charles Williams, pastor of historic King Solomon Baptist Church, joins Detroit is Different for a powerful conversation on faith, family, organizing, and the sacred responsibility of serving Black Detroit. Dr. Williams opens up about how Dr. Charles Simmons of the Hush House, a member of King Solomon, connected him to the legendary church over a decades ago—a house of worship where Malcolm X delivered “Message to the Grassroots,” Dr. King spoke, Joe Louis gave, and generations organized for freedom. Now Michigan Chair of the National Action Network, Dr. Williams reflects on his Detroit roots, his family's migration story, and the wisdom he gained as a young reverend from Rev. Horace Sheffield II and Rev. Jim Holley. He shares how King Solomon continues to be more than a church: “a social center,” a place of advocacy, community action, and healing. With his wife's work in health and well-being shaping their ministry, and his doctorate from the University of Michigan grounding the Black Church's role in the Black family, this interview bridges Detroit's past and future. Detroit is Different is a podcast hosted by Khary Frazier covering people adding to the culture of an American Classic city. Visit www.detroitisdifferent.com to hear, see and experience more of what makes Detroit different. Follow, like, share, and subscribe to the Podcast on iTunes, Google Play, and Sticher. Comment, suggest and connect with the podcast by emailing info@detroitisdifferent.com Find out more at https://detroit-is-different.pinecast.co
VR31 - Is Justice Clarence Thomas the single most interesting person in American public life right now? Matt is here to argue that case upon the dismal milestone of Thomas officially becoming the second longest-serving justice in US Supreme Court history. After a brief homage to Anita Hill's tenacity at Thomas's 1991 Senate confirmation hearing, we try to better understand the mind of this unusual man who has done uniquely massive amounts of damage to our legal system and our rights through a review of a speech he recently delivered at the University of Texas at Austin's Civitas Institute. Why did a former supporter of Malcolm X and the Black Panthers get fully behind the Reagan agenda, and why does he now believe that there is nothing wrong with Black Americans that harsher policing, the end of affirmative action, and lowering taxes on billionaires can't fix? Does he know that the intended audience of libertarian conservative Black nationalists he is trying to speak to is approximately the same size as the dedicated core of lefty capital-P Progressive devotees of Woodrow Wilson he is telling them to fear? Also, perhaps less importantly--where, exactly, is “Skanksville”? “Remarks on the 250th Anniversary of the Declaration of Independence,” Clarence Thomas (full text of address given April 20, 2026)(full video here) The Enigma of Clarence Thomas, Corey Robin (2019)
(1:30) Hot Dorm Room Action (5:15) Casey checks in on Bryan Johnson (14:30) CCM Video Breakdown: "Addicted to Jesus" (54:00) we had an intern, once "Addicted to Jesus" video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CzxHiIJNv9Y
Mothers undeniably impact and shape history -- but their stories are often left out or misrepresented, says sociologist and author Anna Malaika Tubbs. This erasure limits policies to support mothers and their essential roles in society. Citing the remarkable lives of Alberta King, Louise Little and Berdis Baldwin (the mothers of Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X and James Baldwin, respectively), Tubbs emphasizes the need to shift the perspective on motherhood at a cultural level -- to better reflect the presence, power and influence of moms as our first leaders, caretakers and teachers. "Would the world be different today if we had been telling their stories all along?" she asks.(This episode originally aired in 2022.)Learn more about our flagship conference happening this April at attend.ted.com/podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Malcolm X was a true revolutionary, Michael X was an imposter.This con man realised that politics was a lot easier than poetry and rose to the top of the British Civil Rights Movement. All the while violently exploiting the Windrush generation he claimed to be fighting for.John Lennon and Leonard Cohen were his biggest fans. They donated thousands to Michael X's projects that never actually happened. The press hung on his every word, quoting him as the most powerful black man in Europe.By the time Michael X's ego unravelled, it was too late for socialite Gale Benson to escape from his web. They would both pay the ultimate price for his lies.--Patreon - Ad-free & Bonus EpisodesYouTube - Full-length Video EpisodesTikTok / Instagram
Malcolm X was one of the most revered, feared leaders of the civil rights movement. In contrast to Martin Luther King, Jr., X advocated black self-reliance and separateness in American society and that equal rights should obtained by any means necessary.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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