Podcasts about marginalized

What does it take to maintain confidence and resilience while engaging in equity work? How can self-grace and allyship help underrepresented changemakers?In Episode 122, Cory Ervin-Stewart, Founder and CEO of Stewart Consulting and Management, LLC, joins Melinda in a candid conversation on navigating the challenges of equity work as a marginalized changemaker. They share personal insights from their experiences in interracial relationships and discuss the importance of self-reflection and self-care practices to address the harmful effects of marginalization. They also explore ways allies can support and advocate for individuals engaged in equity work.About Cory Ervin-Stewart (she/her)As a coach, facilitator, and consultant, Cory designs and leads transformative change efforts for individuals and organizations. She is a successful social impact leader whose specialty areas include diversity, equity, and inclusion; racial justice; deconstructing and addressing bias; fundraising; effective team building; business development; project management; and strategic planning.She is a trusted voice amongst nonprofits, community-based organizations, and Fortune 500 companies and has helped numerous businesses design and integrate successful culturally competent business models and high-performing teams. Cory is motivated to drive positive culture change and inclusive environments that lead to a more just world for all! With a sincere desire to level the playing field, she is also an active volunteer and mentor within her community.Cory is the founder of Stewart Consulting & Management, where she helps organizations and businesses adopt socially just practices that improve internal health and advance external results. She also serves on a variety of Boards of Directors for organizations addressing the intersection of race, gender, and class.Find Leading With Empathy & Allyship useful? Subscribe to our podcast and like this episode!For more about Empovia, visit empovia.co. There, you'll also find educational resources and highlights from this episode.Connect With Cory Ervin-Stewart On SocialLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cervinstewartConnect With Us On SocialYouTube: youtube.com/@empoviaTwitter: twitter.com/empoviacoFacebook: facebook.com/empoviaInstagram: instagram.com/empoviaLinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/empoviaProduction TeamCreator & Host: Melinda Briana EplerCo-Producers: Renzo Santos & Christina Swindlehurst ChanPodcast Rocket: Rob Scheerbarth & Nina Rugeles[Image description: Leading With Empathy & Allyship promo and photos of Cory Ervin-Stewart, a Black indigenous woman with short, curly black hair, brown glasses, and white long-sleeved shirt; and host Melinda Briana Epler, a White woman with blonde and red hair, glasses, red shirt, and black jacket.]Support the show

Connect with Mathematically Uncensored:Email: mu@minoritymath.orgTwitter: @MathUncensoredWebsite: minoritymath.org/mathematically-uncensored

About this Episode This week Brianna White shares her lifelong journey of acceptance and self-love. Marginalized communities of all kinds carry the heavy weight of overcoming the constant judgment, assumptions, and expectations of society. Her story and experience provide a beautiful demonstration of patience, love and a promise that there is always sunshine after the rain. Connect with Us: Website:  https://diversityonfire.com/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/diversityonfire Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/diversityonfire/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/diversityonfire Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Diversityfire Heather: https://www.instagram.com/hponfire/ Guest/Episode Links: https://vostramoda.com/ https://www.instagram.com/vostra_moda/ Podcast: Subscribe: https://anchor.fm/diversityonfire - All Platforms --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/diversityonfire/message

The amazing and brilliant Dr. Rachel Millner is on the pod to talk about what's on her plate (literally, and figuratively!), her own journey with an eating disorder as a clinician, and to share wisdom and insights into parenting in our thin-obsessed culture. We also get into the American Academy of Pediatrics' guidelnes and how they will harm the mental and physical health of this generation of children, as well as future generations.  Topics discussed: Raising children from a HAES / weigh-inclusive perspective Weight stigma in childhood from parents and doctors Rachel's relationship with food growing up, and how it differed from her siblings Growing up without body trust “Atypical anorexia” as a diagnosis of weight bias and anti-fatness The harm of complimenting weight-loss Knowing you have an eating disorder and not wanting to recover What it takes to recover when you don't feel committed to healing The AAP guidelines on higher weight children, and the damage it will do to the health and wellbeing of kids Marginalized communities, anti-fatness, and anti-blackness Fighting back against weight stigma in the doctor's office Dealing with diet culture in schools and with teachers Addressing your own anti-fat bias on the path to healing   Rachel Millner, Psy.D. (she/her) is a psychologist, supervisor, and fat activist in private practice in Pennsylvania. Rachel has been working with those with eating disorders, disordered eating, and those wanting to heal their relationship with food and body since 2005. Rachel provides fat positive therapy that is rooted in social justice, body trust (r), and fat liberation.  In addition to her clinical work, Rachel frequently gives talks on topics such as eating disorders in higher weight people, providers struggling with eating disorders, and providing fat positive therapy. Rachel has been interviewed for numerous publications about eating disorders and has been interviewed on many podcasts about her work. More on Rachel: https://www.rachelmillnertherapy.com/   Full Plate is listener-supported (no ads!) so please support the show on Patreon for bonus episodes at Patreon.com/fullplate   Patreon is also home to the episode transcripts (which are publicly available to everyone, not just our patrons!). If you're looking for those, head over to Patreon.    Find the show on Instagram: @fullplate.podcast  Find Abbie on Instagram: @abbieattwoodwellness Learn more about working with Abbie: https://www.abbieattwoodwellness.com/ 

In a preview of their PEN World Voices dialog, Ayad Akhtar, president of PEN America, playwright and novelist and the author of Homeland Elegies: A Novel (Little, Brown and Company, 2020), and Eboo Patel, founder and president of Interfaith America and the author of We Need To Build: Field Notes for Diverse Democracy (Beacon Press, 2022), now in paperback, talk about the tension between protecting marginalized groups and freedom of expression.

With International No Diet Day upon us this week, we are discussing the ways the media have diluted the meaning of this day and used it to reinforce anti-fat bias and the idea that not dieting is unhealthy. This conversation leads us on to the ways in which the body-positive movement has strayed far away from the fat black and queer community, their voices all too often drowned out by the swathes of white, straight-sized bodies telling us to simply love our curves.  Our culture is so focused on thinness as a measure of health without questioning where this came from. We dig a little deeper into pockets of the history of dieting and the idea that women should keep themselves small to ensure they can keep the attention of men.  Topics covered: Anti fat bias Diet culture  Misogyny and patriarchal beliefs  International no diet day Body positivity  Body liberation Marginalized bodies  Medical fatphobia Racism and anti-blackness Ableism and healthism Books Mentioned Sabrina Strings - Fearing the Black Body Leave us a review wherever you get your podcasts and connect with us:  Follow us on instagram @theantidietclubpodcast Email theantidietclubpodcast@gmail.com Connect with Tamsin Broster Website: www.tamsinbroster.co.uk Instagram: tamsin_broster Email: freedom@tamsinbroster.co.uk Connect with Gillian McCollum Website: www.gillianmccollum.com Instagram: iamgillianwilson Email: hello@gillianmccollum.com

This week's guest is Julia Hatton, the CEO of Rising Sun. Rising Sun is a non-profit organization that works to create green jobs and provide sustainable energy solutions in underserved communities in California. Under her leadership, Rising Sun has trained over 3,500 individuals in energy efficiency, solar installation, and other green job skills. In this episode, we'll be discussing the urgent need for sustainable energy solutions in marginalized communities, and the challenges and opportunities of building a more equitable green economy. We'll also explore Julia's personal journey and what drives her commitment to social and environmental justice.

Homily for the 3rd Sunday of Easter delivered by Fr. Devaraju Gangolu.

We're spending this May Day episode with Black women in St. Louis from the 1930s to the 1960s. Their fight for economic justice was about more than hours or wages, it was about dignity and quality of life overall. And they were marginalized in the workplace and in their communities. Maybe, they have something to teach us today. Professor Keona Ervin, author of Gateway to Equality: Black Women and the Struggle for Economic Justice in St. Louis, thinks so.Music CreditPeaceLoveSoul by Jeris (c) copyright 2012 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/VJ_Memes/35859 Ft: KungFu (KungFuFrijters)

Homily for the 3rd Sunday of Easter delivered by Fr. Doug Spina.

Homily for the 3rd Sunday of Easter delivered by Fr. Williams Abba.

Homily for Divine Mercy Sunday delivered by Dcn. Bill Schneider.

Homily for Divine Mercy Sunday delivered by Dcn. Bob Evans.

Homily for Good Friday delivered by Dcn. Bill Schneider.

Homily for Holy Thursday delivered by Fr. Williams Abba.

Rethinking Number Theory (RNT4) Workshop: https://sites.google.com/view/rethinkingnumbertheory/homeMathematically Gifted and Black Dr. Sylvia T. Bozeman Predoctoral Fellowship: https://mathematicallygiftedandblack.com/funding/ Connect with Mathematically Uncensored:Email: mu@minoritymath.orgTwitter: @MathUncensoredWebsite: minoritymath.org/mathematically-uncensored

On Saturday, the Anacostia Community Museum opened a new Center for Environmental Justice. It draws on the neighborhood's long legacy of fighting for change along the Anacostia River, sets up impressive programming for both kids and adults, and spotlights marginalized voices who are often left out of conversations about the environment.  Want some more DC news? Then make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter Hey DC. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE. We're also on Twitter! Follow us at @citycast_dc And we'd love to feature you on the show! Share your DC-related thoughts, hopes, and frustrations with us in a voicemail by calling 202-642-2654. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Marginalized communities often feel the impact of climate change the most. Leah Thomas, founder of The Intersectional Environmentalist climate justice collective, joins host Krys Boyd to discuss the links between racism, environmentalism and privilege and to offer ways to have underrepresented voices heard in climate policy discussions. Her book is “The Intersectional Environmentalist: How to Dismantle Systems of Oppression to Protect People + Planet.”

The climate crisis is more than an environmental issue—it's a social justice emergency. Marginalized communities are disproportionately affected by natural disasters, food insecurity, and displacement caused by climate change. By including diverse perspectives and experiences, we can work toward creating more equitable and sustainable solutions for all.In this episode, we are joined by intersectional environmentalist Leah Thomas and environmental advocate Whitney McGuire, two prominent voices in the movement. From practical tips for sustainable living to grand visions for a more equitable and sustainable world, Thomas and McGuire provide a thought-provoking and inspiring conversation on the importance of taking action now.HOST: Taylor Camille, Director of Podcasts at Well+Good GUESTS: Whitney McGuire co-founder of Sustainable Brooklyn. You can learn more about Whitney on her website and more about Sustainable Brooklyn hereLeah Thomas, environmentalist and founder of Intersectional Environmentalist. You can keep up with Leah on her personal social here , her organizations social here or learn more about her on her websiteABOUT THIS PODCASTAt Well+Good HQ, we spend our days talking to and learning from the most interesting people in wellness—experts, thought-leaders and celebrities. On The Well+Good Podcast we're inviting you to join the conversation. With each episode, our hosts will dig into our most clicked on topics in order to reimagine what it means for you to live well. Tune in weekly to find the wellness that fits your frequency.Subscribe to our newsletter to keep the conversation going ABOUT WELL+GOOD STUDIOSFind the wellness that fits your frequency with podcasts from Well+Good Studios. We invite you to listen in as we learn about healthy living from the most interesting experts, thought-leaders, and celebrities in wellness. Discover shows that will help you reimagine what it means for you to live well, from the voices of Well+Good.You can also find more from Well+Good on our website on YouTube or social in between shows.Got thoughts? Shoot us a line at podcasts@wellandgood.com See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Our guest this week on the pod is Pierre Le Veaux. Pierre is one of the co-founders of Seed at the Table, a mission driven equity crowdfunding platform committed to connecting diverse entrepreneurs with non-accredited investors looking to obtain equity and/or debt exposure at modest investment amounts. This episode is sponsored by the coaching company of our host, Zelizer Consulting Services. Resources mentioned in this episode include: Seed at the Table site Seed at the Table Wefunder campaign Row House Publishing campaign Piggyback Network Enduring Planet Paul's Strategy Sessions

What are you living for? What are you pursuing? Many would answer these questions with, “I just want to be happy.” But how can you become happy? Traditional pursuits of happiness via acquisition and detachment have given way to achieving happiness through therapy. Even if we are the most self-aware generation, happiness still seems to elude us, slipping right between our fingers like sand. 1 Corinthians 10:23-30 Rather than putting themselves first, the Apostle Paul encouraged the Christians in Corinth to put God and others first. This was especially important when it came to eating certain meats that had been offered in pagan sacrifices. (See also 1 Corinthians 8:6-13). In the end, whatever we do, we  should do all to the glory of God. Genesis 29:32-35; 30:14-20 Leah offers a stark example of living for oneself, regardless of how that might affect others. Marginalized and badly treated, she set out to win her husband's affection. In the competition with her sister, she fought relentlessly and ended up with the victory. Even so, winning and finding lasting happiness do not always go together. Psalm 57:1-11 David demonstrates a God-centered approach to handling difficult situations. Hunted and hiding, David still recognized that the one who fulfilled his purpose was God, the one deserving glory, the one to whom he offered praise—even amid hardship. 1 Peter 4:10-11 We too can act so that in everything, God may be glorified.

Professional Development for Emerging Education Researchers (PEER) Institute: https://peerinstitute.org/schools/Project NExT: https://www.maa.org/programs-and-communities/professional-development/project-nextRethinking Number Theory: https://sites.google.com/view/rethinkingnumbertheory/home Connect with Mathematically Uncensored:Email: mu@minoritymath.orgTwitter: @MathUncensoredWebsite: minoritymath.org/mathematically-uncensored

Homily for Palm Sunday delivered by Fr. Williams.

Homily for Palm Sunday delivered by Fr. Devaraju.