Podcast appearances and mentions of Marley Dias

PART TWO of our hosts Tiffany Cross, Angela Rye, and Andrew Gillum’s a cross-generational discussion with three politically active Gen Z’ers. After responding to Roland Martin’s criticism of younger generations, the discussion turns to ‘rest is resistance,’ mentorship, and fostering mutual understanding between age groups. OUR GUESTS: Victoria Pannell is an activist, organizer, and social impact strategist. In 2012- 2016, Victoria served as Northeast Regional Director of Rev. Al Sharpton’s National Action Network Youth Movement. Victoria helped organize the March 14, 2018 National School Walkout, a call to action for gun reform, and in 2022, Victoria created Blue Shelter, a nonprofit dedicated to the rescue and rehabilitation of survivors of human trafficking. She currently serves as Senior Social Impact Advisor and Director of Social Media Management at Inspire Justice. Ty Hobson-Powell led the “51 For 51” Washington D.C. statehood campaign and founded Concerned Citizens Demanding Change. In 2024, he managed the Mail-In Ballot Processing Division for D.C.’s Board of Elections. He’s been appointed State Political Program Director in Mississippi, supporting a major voter engagement initiative with Mississippi Votes. His upcoming book, The Fire Right Now—a nod to James Baldwin—is slated for release this summer. Marley Dias is a celebrated changemaker and one of the youngest people to appear on Forbes 30 Under 30. She launched #1000BlackGirlBooks, collecting over 15,000 books featuring Black girl protagonists. A junior at Harvard, Marley is also the host and executive producer of Netflix’s Bookmarks: Celebrating Black Voices. And of course we’ll hear from you! If you’d like to submit a question, check out our tutorial video: http://www.instagram.com/reel/C5j_oBXLIg0/ and send to @nativelandpod. We are 565 days away from the midterm elections. Welcome home y’all! —--------- We want to hear from you! Send us a video @nativelandpod and we may feature you on the podcast. Instagram X/Twitter Facebook NativeLandPod.com Watch full episodes of Native Land Pod here on YouTube. Native Land Pod is brought to you by Reasoned Choice Media. Thank you to the Native Land Pod team: Angela Rye as host, executive producer and cofounder of Reasoned Choice Media; Tiffany Cross as host and producer, Andrew Gillum as host and producer, and Lauren Hansen as executive producer; Loren Mychael is our research producer, and Nikolas Harter is our editor and producer. Special thanks to Chris Morrow and Lenard McKelvey, co-founders of Reasoned Choice Media. Theme music created by Daniel Laurent.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gen Z Responds to Roland’s Black Bank of Justice Pt. 1 This week hosts Tiffany Cross, Angela Rye, and Andrew Gillum host a cross-generational discussion with three politically active youths. Our young guests respond to Roland Martin’s statement from last week’s show that young folks are withdrawing from the Black bank of justice without making their own deposits. Our guests provide an alternative perspective to Roland’s–a perspective that our hosts will (politely) challenge. OUR GUESTS: Victoria Pannell is an organizer with Until Freedom and Social Impact Advisor with We Inspire Justice. Ty Hobson-Powell led the “51 For 51” Washington D.C. statehood campaign and founded Concerned Citizens Demanding Change. In 2024, he managed the Mail-In Ballot Processing Division for D.C.’s Board of Elections. He’s been appointed State Political Program Director in Mississippi, supporting a major voter engagement initiative with Mississippi Votes. His upcoming book, The Fire Right Now—a nod to James Baldwin—is slated for release this summer. Marley Dias is a celebrated changemaker and one of the youngest people to appear on Forbes 30 Under 30. She launched #1000BlackGirlBooks, collecting over 15,000 books featuring Black girl protagonists. A junior at Harvard, Marley is also the host and executive producer of Netflix’s Bookmarks: Celebrating Black Voices. And of course we’ll hear from you! If you’d like to submit a question, check out our tutorial video: http://www.instagram.com/reel/C5j_oBXLIg0/ and send to @nativelandpod. We are 565 days away from the midterm elections. Welcome home y’all! —--------- We want to hear from you! Send us a video @nativelandpod and we may feature you on the podcast. Instagram X/Twitter Facebook NativeLandPod.com Watch full episodes of Native Land Pod here on YouTube. Native Land Pod is brought to you by Reasoned Choice Media. Thank you to the Native Land Pod team: Angela Rye as host, executive producer and cofounder of Reasoned Choice Media; Tiffany Cross as host and producer, Andrew Gillum as host and producer, and Lauren Hansen as executive producer; Loren Mychael is our research producer, and Nikolas Harter is our editor and producer. Special thanks to Chris Morrow and Lenard McKelvey, co-founders of Reasoned Choice Media. Theme music created by Daniel Laurent.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Le Young Activists Summit (YAS24) revient pour sa sixième édition le 19 novembre, au Palais des Nations à Genève, sous le thème inspirant : « Ensemble, on va plus loin ». Cet événement mettra en lumière cinq jeunes leaders âgés de 19 à 30 ans, récompensés pour leur engagement exceptionnel en faveur des droits humains, de la justice climatique et de l'inclusion sociale. Animée par la militante indienne Trisha Shetty, la cérémonie accueillera : Marley Dias (États-Unis) – Défenseure de la diversité dans la littérature pour enfants. Sohanur Rahman (Bangladesh) – Activiste pour la justice climatique et les droits des jeunes. Shanley Clémot McLaren (France) – Militante pour l'inclusion sociale et la lutte contre les discriminations. Alvaro Quiroz (Mexique) – Leader pour l'égalité des droits LGBTQ+. Cynthia Houniuhi (Îles Salomon) – Avocate de la préservation des cultures insulaires et des droits environnementaux. Le sommet ne se limite pas à une célébration locale : il sera diffusé en ligne en plusieurs langues, permettant à un public mondial de découvrir ces initiatives inspirantes. Pour en savoir plus sur l'organisation de cet événement et ses coulisses, nous avons le plaisir de recevoir Cloé West, productrice d'impact chez Dev TV et l'une des figures clés derrière le YAS24.  

Harvard College student, writer and activist Marley Dias talks about her experiences at Harvard and her perception of her generation's attitudes towards the upcoming presidential election, the war on black girls as a public health issue, and the need for bottom-up approaches to oppression. Marley shares her experiences as a student at Harvard and the challenges of balancing activism with self-care, her work with the 1000 Black Girl Books campaign and her book 'Marley Dias Gets It Done and So Can You.'See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Activist, writer, author and founder of #1000BlackGirlBooks, Marley Dias, is here! She shares: What she credits the success of #1000BlackGirlBooks to. What parents and caregivers can do to help support the big ideas of kids. Why giving back is a practice.  The long term problem she sees with book banning and why she's so vocal about it. The books that changed her life and why reading is so important to staying hopeful. The impacts of being in Gen Z and how that affects her mental health. The biggest takeaways from her interviews with Misty Copeland, Ava DuVernay and Hillary Clinton  Why her mom has instilled the importance of having fun and how that's been helpful.

The Takeaway Book Report Original Air Date: December 16, 2021 The Takeaway community is full of book worms and literary lovers, so we spoke with some incredible authors about their work and some titles to look out for. Feminist AF: A Guide to Crushing Girlhood Co-authored by Brittney Cooper , Chanel Craft Tanner , and  Susana Morris, this book walks us through their tips for surviving girlhood with a feminist flair.  These Precious Days: Essays New York Times bestselling author Ann Patchett reflects on home, family, friendships and writing in this deeply personal collection of essays. Marley Dias Gets It Done: And So Can You! Author, host and executive producer of Netflix's "Bookmark," and 2021 Ambassador for the National Education Association's Read Across Campaign Marley Dias speaks to kids about her passion for making our world a better place, and how to make their dreams come true! We talked to Marley about #1000BlackGirlBooks, her recent acceptance to Yale University, and how she's using her Netflix platform to expand engagement with books, reading, and ideas. WATCH: Melissa Harris-Perry & Marley Dias at ELLE Magazine   The Takeaway Book Report: 2nd Edition Listen to the full episode here. Original Air Date: December 30, 2021 Our host Melissa Harris-Perry spoke with some amazing guest about the books they've been reading and writing. Guest in this episode include: Constance Grady, senior culture writer at Vox, talked about her picks for 2021. Treva B. Lindsey, author of America, Goddam: Violence, Black Women, and the Struggle for Justice discussed her upcoming book. Deep Dive co-host and co-president of the Center for Community Change Dorian Warren told us his favorite books of the year.  Kaitlyn Greenidge discussed her new work Libertie, a work of historical fiction that is one of the most buzzed about books of the year.  Torrey Peters author of Detransition, Baby discussed her national bestselling novel which tells the story of three people, transgender and cisgender, whose lives intersect thanks to an unexpected pregnancy.   Texas Senate Approves Bill Eliminating Faculty Tenure Photograph of University of Texas.  (UT Texas) Only days after passing a measure that could dismantle Diversity Equity and Inclusion programs at public universities and colleges, the Texas State Senate passed a bill that would ban tenure offers to new professors at public colleges and universities in Texas.   The Tension Between Public and Charter in Abbott Elementary's Second Season Original Air Date: April 26, 2023 The cast of "Abbott Elementary," pose in the press room at the 29th annual Screen Actors Guild Awards on Sunday, Feb. 26, 2023. (Photo by Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP/AP Photo) We recapped season 2 of Abbott Elementary with Jessica Winter, an editor at The New Yorker and also writes about family and education, and dive into the tension between public schools and charters.     

The Takeaway Book Report Original Air Date: December 16, 2021 The Takeaway community is full of book worms and literary lovers, so we spoke with some incredible authors about their work and some titles to look out for. Feminist AF: A Guide to Crushing Girlhood Co-authored by Brittney Cooper , Chanel Craft Tanner , and  Susana Morris, this book walks us through their tips for surviving girlhood with a feminist flair.  These Precious Days: Essays New York Times bestselling author Ann Patchett reflects on home, family, friendships and writing in this deeply personal collection of essays. Marley Dias Gets It Done: And So Can You! Author, host and executive producer of Netflix's "Bookmark," and 2021 Ambassador for the National Education Association's Read Across Campaign Marley Dias speaks to kids about her passion for making our world a better place, and how to make their dreams come true! We talked to Marley about #1000BlackGirlBooks, her recent acceptance to Yale University, and how she's using her Netflix platform to expand engagement with books, reading, and ideas. WATCH: Melissa Harris-Perry & Marley Dias at ELLE Magazine   The Takeaway Book Report: 2nd Edition Listen to the full episode here. Original Air Date: December 30, 2021 Our host Melissa Harris-Perry spoke with some amazing guest about the books they've been reading and writing. Guest in this episode include: Constance Grady, senior culture writer at Vox, talked about her picks for 2021. Treva B. Lindsey, author of America, Goddam: Violence, Black Women, and the Struggle for Justice discussed her upcoming book. Deep Dive co-host and co-president of the Center for Community Change Dorian Warren told us his favorite books of the year.  Kaitlyn Greenidge discussed her new work Libertie, a work of historical fiction that is one of the most buzzed about books of the year.  Torrey Peters author of Detransition, Baby discussed her national bestselling novel which tells the story of three people, transgender and cisgender, whose lives intersect thanks to an unexpected pregnancy.   Texas Senate Approves Bill Eliminating Faculty Tenure Photograph of University of Texas.  (UT Texas) Only days after passing a measure that could dismantle Diversity Equity and Inclusion programs at public universities and colleges, the Texas State Senate passed a bill that would ban tenure offers to new professors at public colleges and universities in Texas.   The Tension Between Public and Charter in Abbott Elementary's Second Season Original Air Date: April 26, 2023 The cast of "Abbott Elementary," pose in the press room at the 29th annual Screen Actors Guild Awards on Sunday, Feb. 26, 2023. (Photo by Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP/AP Photo) We recapped season 2 of Abbott Elementary with Jessica Winter, an editor at The New Yorker and also writes about family and education, and dive into the tension between public schools and charters.     

Episode 171 Notes and Links to Danielle Prescod's Work       On Episode 171 of The Chills at Will Podcast, Pete welcomes  Danielle Prescod, and the two discuss, among other things, Danielle's voracious reading as an adolescent and beyond, issues of body image in school and in the fashion world, her work in the fashion publishing world and how her personal experiences as recounted in her enthralling and enlightening Token Black Girl can be seen as microcosmic in relation to larger societal issues of racism, fatphobia, and misogyny.        Danielle Prescod is an author, content creator, and journalist. She is also a fifteen-year veteran of the beauty and fashion industry and a graduate of NYU's Gallatin School of Individualized Study. A lifelong fashion obsessive, she was most recently the style director of BET.com. Her book, Token Black Girl, is part memoir, part narrative nonfiction and an exploration of the ways that modern media can influence one's self-esteem. Buy Token Black Girl   Danielle Prescod's Website   From Marie Claire: #Read with MC Review of Token Black Girl At about 7:00, Danielle talks about her prodigious reading and love of reading as a kid.    At about 8:50, Danielle describes the feeling of seeing her book out in the world   At about 10:00, Danielle charts some of that early reading-a lot of YA-Judy Blume, Pascal, V.C. Andrews, etc.   At about 11:30, Pete asks Danielle about how she sees her childhood reading in hindsight, and she talks about ideas of representation and references a powerful quote from Tracee Ellis Ross   At about 13:25, Danielle highlights Marley Dias and her incredibly impressive #1000blackgirlbooks project   At about 16:20, Danielle talks about 2020 and the high amount of anti-racism books that came to prominence and how the white mainstream as an audience    At about 17:55, Danielle speaks to the seeds for her career in fashion, and her love of writing and magazines   At about 19:35, Pete lays out the book's introduction and he and Pete and Danielle discuss her focus on a 2003 magazine cover that was emblematic of ideas of erasure of women of color   At about 21:20, The definitions and explanations of a “token white girl” are explained; Danielle speaks to assimilation and indoctrination as described in the book; Danielle talks about the “limiting” binary of racism   At about 23:40, Danielle explains a “pretty naive concept” she had as a younger person    At about 25:25, Danielle talks about racism when falsely viewed through a “nice/mean” dichotomy and the injurious effects of this mindset   At about 28:40, Pete cites moving examples of racism experienced by Danielle's grandfather and asks her about how his experiences and her parents' experiences led to the ways she and her sister were raised and taught   At about 30:10, Danielle responds to Pete's questions about racism and the ostensibly liberal environments she grew up in   At about 33:45, Pete highlights Danielle's poetic language with a few examples regarding white supremacy and a fitting citing of Dubois; Danielle speaks to ideas of pressures in “representing” Black people   At about 35:10, The two discuss Danielle's early environment at NYLON-and the greater societal environment- and how it affected her   At about 38:00, Danielle speaks to allure of fashion and its attendant issues    At about 40:00, Danielle gives an standout explanation of “fashion theory” and connects it to human history    At about 43:20, Danielle and Pete discuss a pivotal scene from the book that deals with discussions on body image in a college class of hers   At about 44:50, Danielle responds to Pete's questions about connections between problematic societal body image issues and features and media coverage and ideas of stakeholders    At about 48:00, Pete compliments Danielle's depictions and personal story   At about 49:10, Pete refers to a particularly egregious example of racism experienced by Danielle   At about 49:55, Danielle speaks to the “psychological warfare” of the publishing/fashion worlds, and its similarities to high school dramas, and she Pete discuss how society and these worlds often mirror each other   At about 51:00, Pete is highly complimentary of Danielle's honesty in her book and Danielle speaks about what she might tell her younger self and other younger people about ways to find more peace   At about 54:40, Pete and Danielle reflect on ideas of perpetuating racism through societal norms   At about 55:55, Danielle shares edifying reader feedback she's gotten regarding the book   At about 56:35, Danielle shares an exciting future project she's working on   At about 58:20, Danielle provides social media and contact info  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 me on IG, where I'm @chillsatwillpodcast, or on Twitter, where I'm @chillsatwillpo1. You can watch other episodes on YouTube-watch and subscribe to The Chills at Will Podcast Channel. Please subscribe to both my YouTube Channel and my podcast while you're checking out this episode.    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 my one-man show, my DIY podcast and my extensive reading, research, editing, and promoting to keep this independent podcast pumping out high-quality content!    NEW MERCH! You can browse and buy here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/ChillsatWillPodcast    This is a passion project of mine, a DIY operation, and I'd love for your help in promoting what I'm convinced is a unique and spirited look at an often-ignored art form.    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 172 with Robert Lopez. He is author of three novels, including Kamby Bolongo Mean River—named one of 25 important books of the decade by HTML Giant, All Back Full, two story collections, and a novel-in-stories, A Better Class Of People. The LA Times wrote, "Lopez has the ability to give readers whiplash with his unconventional and bewitching stories."  The episode will air on March 24.

This is the second episode in a three-part series where we share interviews and conversations from this year's International Women's Month event.    In today's episode, Sam Stetson interviews Amanda Phingbodhipakkiya and Marley Dias. Amanda is a multidisciplinary artist, educator and activist whose work examines the unseen labor of women and affirms the depth, resilience and beauty of communities of color. Marley is an author, advocate and executive producer.   We talk about:   - Amanda's 2021 Public Gardens exhibition in response to the wave of anti-Asian hate crime. - The importance of art in fostering belonging. - Marley's early experiences with books that failed to represent women. - How both Marley and Amanda have been empowered and supported by their communities. - The importance of curiosity and always learning. - Why women are key to social change. - What gives Amanda and Marley optimism for the future.   #innovation #technology #genz #metaverse #financialservices #socialmedia #socialmediamarketing #IWD  

"There is power in our stories; power in sharing them, that's how it starts." - Angela Chee How can a spark inside someone else lead to a spark inside you that can light a fire within us all? This episode is about what we can all do to make the future. Today I share some highlights from the 2022 Makers Conference that I recently attended in Dana Point, California. The event featured powerful speeches and conversations from many iconic trailblazing women, like Gloria Steinem, Jessica Alba, Constance Wu, and more. They reminded me of the importance of breaking down the barriers inside of us to step up more fully into our power of The Only. "There is no one way to make the future." - Angela Chee In this episode, I talk about what it means to make the future and what that can look like for each of us. I also share the important reminder that you have an impact and it's up to you to decide for yourself what that looks like and what action you can take to get there. "My confidence has been hard earned through years of trial and error breaking down my internal barriers and cultural and societal rules; ones I'm still breaking through everyday." - Angela Chee Show Notes: Highlights from the 2022 Makers Conference How to make the future What does it mean to make the future Women that inspire Angela Barriers that different generations face "While I'm calling you to make the future, I'm also calling on you to take care of yourselves." - Angela Chee Brand and Resource Mentions: Learn more about The 2022 MAKERS Conference Listen to The Power of The Only Episode 67: The Power of Knowing  Learn more about Jessica Alba Get your copy of Making A Scene by Constance Wu Learn more about Maybelle Blair Learn more about the 2022 A League Of Their Own series Learn more about Cynt Marshall Learn more about Heather Booth Watch the 2022 film The Janes Learn more about Pepper Parsley Learn more about Carson Pickett Learn more about Marley Dias #1000blackgirlbooks Learn more about Dr. Nadia Lopez Learn more about Dr. Sara Naseri and Qvin Get your copy of The Only Woman by Immy Humes Thanks for being a part of this bold and powerful conversation on The Power of The Only! Whether you feel like the only one in your company, industry or community or the only woman in the room, we're here to support you in stepping up, speaking up through power, presence and representation and to make an impact in your personal and professional life. Want even more insider tips, resources and training to help you own your voice and power and step into your leadership.  www.AngelaChee.com You can also join the conversation on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and Twitter.

Our honorees this week are Marley Dias & J.C. Leyendecker.Marley Dias @ 16:02J.C. Leyedecker @ 29:51Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thebossassbitchawardsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_boss_ass_bitch_awards/Email: TheBABAwards@gmail.comFor some Jarred-original designsSociety6: https://society6.com/jsleets

27 jul 22: Alejandra Ponce, nutrióloga funcional, habla de cómo los genes influyen en la alimentación; Tamara Vargas comparte la historia de la activista Marley Dias, Valeria Jasso presenta su sencillo Miel, Cristina Zubieta con el libro Apariencias.

As another class of Gen-Z graduates, they are taking one more step into adulthood. But still, our nation is divided by racial violence, economic inequality and disappearing reproductive rights. For this reason, The Takeaway takes a Deep Dive into Gen-Z: Who are they and what do they want? To give us a better idea we talked to Cathy Cohen, the David and Mary Winton Green Distinguished Service Professor of Political Science at the University of Chicago and Philip N. Cohen, Professor and Director of Graduate Studies of the Department of Sociology at The University of Maryland. Cathy Cohen is the principal investigator and founder of the GenForward Survey. One of the biggest concerns for Gen-Z is economic security. As the older part of this cohort enters the workforce we discussed what work they want to do as well as what work should do for them. We speak with 20-year-old Parker Lacewell who's facing these questions as well as Terry Nguyen, a reporter for The Goods at Vox who covers consumer and internet trends, and technology.  We also looked into how Gen-Z utilizes technology to do everything from organizing to quitting their jobs. We spoke with Pamela Aronson, Professor of Sociology at the University of Michigan-Dearborn about what their use of technology tells us about their hopes for the future. WNYC's Radio Rookies Rainier Harris and Folashade Olatunde joined to discuss their concerns for their generation. Activist, strategist, influencer and founder of the Gen Z Girl Gang, Deja Foxx told us how her cohort uses the power of social media to affect change in the world. And, we had the privilege of listening in on a conversation between Marley Dias, founder of #1000BlackGirlBooks and her Mom, Janice Johnson Dias, author of Parent Like It Matters. They discussed everything from college, to the massacre in Buffalo to the future of reproductive rights.     

As another class of Gen-Z graduates, they are taking one more step into adulthood. But still, our nation is divided by racial violence, economic inequality and disappearing reproductive rights. For this reason, The Takeaway takes a Deep Dive into Gen-Z: Who are they and what do they want? To give us a better idea we talked to Cathy Cohen, the David and Mary Winton Green Distinguished Service Professor of Political Science at the University of Chicago and Philip N. Cohen, Professor and Director of Graduate Studies of the Department of Sociology at The University of Maryland. Cathy Cohen is the principal investigator and founder of the GenForward Survey. One of the biggest concerns for Gen-Z is economic security. As the older part of this cohort enters the workforce we discussed what work they want to do as well as what work should do for them. We speak with 20-year-old Parker Lacewell who's facing these questions as well as Terry Nguyen, a reporter for The Goods at Vox who covers consumer and internet trends, and technology.  We also looked into how Gen-Z utilizes technology to do everything from organizing to quitting their jobs. We spoke with Pamela Aronson, Professor of Sociology at the University of Michigan-Dearborn about what their use of technology tells us about their hopes for the future. WNYC's Radio Rookies Rainier Harris and Folashade Olatunde joined to discuss their concerns for their generation. Activist, strategist, influencer and founder of the Gen Z Girl Gang, Deja Foxx told us how her cohort uses the power of social media to affect change in the world. And, we had the privilege of listening in on a conversation between Marley Dias, founder of #1000BlackGirlBooks and her Mom, Janice Johnson Dias, author of Parent Like It Matters. They discussed everything from college, to the massacre in Buffalo to the future of reproductive rights.     

When we think of people who have made a huge impact to the world, we often think of adults. But young people can - and often do - make a serious impact on the world. Greta Thunberg got worldwide attention with more than 2 million children following her footsteps at 15. She has appeared in Times magazine as person of the year and has motivated young people and even governments to take action to save the planet. Malala Yousafzai is a passionate advocate for women's right to education and is the youngest person in the world to receive the Nobel peace prize. Louis Braille, Geetanjali Rao, Marley Dias, Amika George have all made a huge positive change to the world. These are all common people who have achieved extra ordinary things because they were working on something they were passionate about and they were persistent. So go on, dream big and change the world! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/poorvi-daxini/message

Dr. Janice Johnson Dias and Ellen Yin have both been sources of inspiration for women and girls, giving them spaces to grow and develop their skills to succeed in the face of adversity. Johnson Dias, the mother of 16-year-old activist and writer Marley Dias, talks about her new book “Parent Like It Matters: How to Raise Joyful, Change-Making Girls.” Wharton graduate, Ellen Yin, who owns High Street Hospitality Group, is one of the leading forces behind the Sisterly Love Collective (an alliance of women restaurateurs and food entrepreneurs responsible for the Sisterly Love Food Fair). Her recent ghost kitchen concept, The Wonton Project, is inspired by a family recipe and benefits local non-profits combatting social issues close to her heart. 

Help your child channel their frustrations into social action! This week, our hosts chatted with author and founder of 1000 Black Girl Books, Marley Dias, and her mom, Dr. Janice Johnson Dias, who is an educator and author as well. They share how you can help your child develop their entrepreneurial spirit and enhance their problem solving skills—all while making the world a better place! Resources: Learn more about the https://www.marleydias.com/1000blackgirlbooks/ (1000 Black Girl Books Campaign) and how you can get involved Watch Marley in the Netflix series, https://www.netflix.com/title/81303906 (Bookmarks) Follow Marley on social media https://www.instagram.com/iammarleydias (@IAmMarleyDias) and read her bookhttps://bookshop.org/books/marley-dias-gets-it-done-and-so-can-you/9781338136890 ( Marley Dias Gets It Done and So Can You) Follow Dr. Janice on social media https://www.instagram.com/drjanicejohnson (@DrJaniceJohnsonDias) and read her book https://bookshop.org/books/parent-like-it-matters-how-to-raise-joyful-change-making-girls/9781984819628 (Parent Like It Matters: How to Raise Joyful, Changemaking Girls)

Generation Z is prompting the education system in the United States to change. Sal Khan and Marley Dias join Washington Post Live to discuss the changing needs of American students.

Zach Iconic Thomas discusses R.Kelly's trial, Britney Spear's conservatorship, the Calling All The Monsters 10-year anniversary, Vice-President Harris's appearance on The View, and the fate of President Biden's economic agenda. This episode tackles the challenge of moving past the past. "Zach Excellence" is dedicated to Marley Dias, American activist and founder of #1000BlackGirlBooks.Please, Rate and Review the show on Apple podcastFollow Show Instagram: @SoFarSoHoodShowFollow Host Instagram: @Zach_Iconic_ThomasShow Email: SoFarSoHoodShow@Gmail.comOriginal Music by Moses Feagin & Sam Barsh

In this off-the-wall interview with writer Jason Douglas, Andrew and chrs discuss his debut graphic novel "Parallel", the writing process, and just...overall have a good time because he's a nice man! You can follow Jason on instagram (his only social media) at https://www.instagram.com/jdouglaswrites/ You can find and purchase physical (catch them quick, they're going fast) and digital copies of Parallel at https://sourcepointpress.com/products/parallel-ogn If you want to find out more about the Ringo Awards (The Mike Wieringo Comic Book Industry Awards), you can go to https://ringoawards.com/NOTES: Almost Famous (dir. Cameron Crowe) is the story of a teen journalist touring with a fictional rock band and attempting to get his first cover story published.https://military.wikia.org/wiki/Marsden_Mattinghttps://www.goodreads.com/book/show/48729949-angel-of-greenwoodthe "little girl" mentioned is sixteen year old American activist Marley Dias, the founder of #1000BlackGirlBooksThe book referenced as the "happy slave book" is "A Birthday Cake for George Washington" written by Ramin Ganeshram and illustrated by Vanessa Brantley-Newton which actually came out in 2016Cheesecake calendar is a slang term that became the publicly acceptable term for scantily-clad, semi-nude, or nude photos of women because pin-up was considered too racy in the early 20th centuryThe briefly mentioned THUNDERBIRD aka JOHN PROUDSTAR is a currently deceased X-Man from the Yavapai–Apache Nation who was created in the mid-70s. He is an incredibly sore spot for christian, as she wasn't expecting him to die (she was young).  He also (apparently) appears in live action played by actor Blair Redford in THE GIFTED. (it is not clear if Redford's Native ancestry has been documented and/or verified)If you want to speak to us, feel free to DM us on social media (instagram, facebook, and tiktok @truebelieverspod - twitter @truebelieversp), email us at 1truebelieverspod@gmail.com, or leave us a voicemail at (650) 761-2629.Music: “Dirty Gertie” by Shane Ivers - www.silvermansound.com

Sixteen-year-old Marley Dias likes to call herself “a problem solver,” a role she took on with #1000BlackGirlBooks, the campaign she launched at age 10. We revisit this fascinating conversation with Marley, who's an author and TV host as well as the youngest member of Forbes' 30 Under 30 list. Learn about her mission of social justice, equality and inclusiveness. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Ashley discusses the accomplishment of increased representation in children's literature by Marley Dias. Shanda recounts the incredible inventions created by Gitanjali Rao. Book- “Marley Gets It Done and So Can You” by Marley Dias Book- “A Young Innovator's Guide to STEM” by Gitanjali Roa You can find us at: Facebook Instagram You can find Shanda at: Facebook Instagram You can find Ashley at: Crimson Moon Farm YouTube Crimson Moon Farm Facebook --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/passingnotes/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/passingnotes/support

Ashley discusses the accomplishment of increased representation in children's literature by Marley Dias. Shanda recounts the incredible inventions created by Gitanjali Rao. Book- “Marley Gets It Done and So Can You” by Marley Dias Book- “A Young Innovator's Guide to STEM” by Gitanjali Roa You can find us at: Facebook Instagram You can find Shanda at: Facebook Instagram You can find Ashley at: Crimson Moon Farm YouTube Crimson Moon Farm Facebook --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/passingnotes/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/passingnotes/support

In this episode of Duke's Life of Significance series, hosts Sanyin Siang and Pau Gasol interview Marley Dias, the sixteen-year-old founder of #1000BlackGirlBooks, a campaign to identify one thousand books with black girl protagonists. The movement, since its founding in 2015, has collected more than 13,000 books, now complied in a database. In this interview, Marley discusses intergenerational courage, community, and what it means to live a life of significance at any age, saying, “When it comes to living a life of significance, you can start at any point in your life. You don't have to wait.”

Alicia Garza welcomes mother and daughter, Dr. Janice Johnson Dias and Marley Dias. Marley is the author of Marley Dias Gets It Done: And So Can You! (Scholastic Press), and Dr. Johnson recently published Parent Like It Matters: How to Raise Joyful-Changemaking Girls (Ballantine Books). Alicia, Dr. Janice and Marley discuss how to chase your dreams without burning out, and why we should  love on black women and girls as if our lives depended on it. Plus, Garza's weekly round up of all that's good and awful from the past week.Marley Dias on Twitter, Instagram & FacebookDr. Janice Johnson on Twitter, Instagram & FacebookLady Don't Take No on Twitter, Instagram & FacebookAlicia Garza on YouTube, Twitter, Instagram & Facebook This pod is supported by the Black Futures LabProduction by Phil SurkisTheme music: "Lady Don't Tek No" by Latyrx Alicia Garza founded the Black Futures Lab to make Black communities powerful in politics. She is the co-creator of #BlackLivesMatter and the Black Lives Matter Global Network, an international organizing project to end state violence and oppression against Black people. Garza serves as the Strategy & Partnerships Director for the National Domestic Workers Alliance. She is the co-founder of Supermajority, a new home for women's activism. Alicia was recently named to TIME's Annual TIME100 List of the 100 Most Influential People in the World, alongside her BLM co-founders Opal Tometi and Patrisse Cullors. She is the author of the critically acclaimed book, The Purpose of Power: How We Come Together When We Fall Apart (Penguin Random House),  and she warns you -- hashtags don't start movements. People do. 

I’m so excited for this week’s episode. Raising girls in a way that empowers them to break barriers and change the world is one of the most important things we can do as parents. This week, I’m joined by Dr. Janice Johnson Dias, author of the new book Parent Like It Matters: How to Raise Joyful, Change-Making Girls. - Alyssa Praise For Parent Like It Matters: How To Raise Joyful, Change-Making Girls… “I keep a copy of the book by my bedside as a reference and as a reminder that I am working to build a reciprocal relationship with my own daughter and to ensure she goes into the world as a confident, knowing woman.”—The Washington Post “In Parent Like It Matters, Dr. Janice Johnson Dias offers an impressive and bold roadmap for those who seek to engage passion and joy as essential elements of developing girls who thrive. Her honest and rigorous offering is a gift to parents, educators, and all adults in search of tools to cultivate the brilliance of our girls.”—Monique W. Morris, Ed.D. author of Pushout and Executive Director of Grantmakers for Girls of Color “I am beyond proud of my mom and her new book Parent Like It Matters! This story is a combination of faith in the power of children’s voices and a guide for focus-driven parenting, which will inspire a new generation of young change makers.”—Marley Dias, author of Marley Dias Gets It Done “This book is an eloquent testimony from a caring mother and a practical parenting guide from an acclaimed sociologist, with advice on everything from introducing your tween to social media to helping her lift her voice for change in this world.”—Kwame Alexander, New York Times bestselling author of Light for the World to See “If you have a Black girl in your life- daughter, niece, neighbor, student- you owe it to her to read this book. Part memoir, part advice column, part workbook, Dr. Janice Johnson Dias has crafted a wholly originally, deeply challenging, and expansively joyful guide to walking beside the girl in your life as she finds voice, courage, purpose, and self.”—Melissa Harris-Perry, co-host of the podcast System Check and the Maya Angelou Presidential Chair at Wake Forest University “Parent Like It Matters gives me hope for girls to dream themselves into the future as healed, whole, powerful, actualized women—because this book will help to cocreate healed, whole, powerful, actualized parents to support them on their journey.”—EbonyJanice Moore, Hip Hop Womanist Scholar and Founder of Black Girl Mixtape & The Free People Project “Parent Like It Matters is a stunning and pathbreaking how-to guide and memoir for every mom, dad or caregiver who believes in rearing children to be healthy individuals and caring citizens. Combining her talents as a leading sociologist, the wisdom of her grandmother, and the experience of raising talented change-agents in her community, Dr. Johnson Dias makes clear in this beautifully written book that there may be no more important responsibility.”—Khalil Gibran Muhammad, author of The Condemnation of Blackness --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/alyssa-milano-sorry-not-sorry/message

Marley Dias, Founder of #1000BlackGirlBooks joins us to discuss her work as an author, activist and Executive Producer to her Netflix hit, "Bookmarks".

Sixteen-year-old Marley Dias likes to call herself “a problem solver,” a role she took on with #1000BlackGirlBooks, the campaign she launched at age 10. Now an author and TV host, as well as the youngest member of Forbes’ 30 Under 30 list, she’s on a mission of social justice, equality and inclusiveness.

This week Autumn and Tiffany honor authoress Nella Larsen, celebrate THREE Black women McArthur Geniuses, and discuss Marley Dias's TV show, Bookmarks, now streaming on Netflix. 

  In Episode 33, Wayne and Rob talk with renowned sociologist and activist, Dr. Janice Johnson Dias. Dr. Johnson Dias is the author of the important new book, “PARENT LIKE IT MATTERS: How to Raise Joyful, Change-Making Girls”. She’s the co-creator of the GrassROOTS Community Foundation, a public health and social justice organization that develops, scales, and funds community health initiatives for impoverished women and girls...and she’s the proud mother of teen activist, Marley Dias, founder of 1000BLACKGIRLBOOKS.

Dr. Janice Johnson Dias, sociologist, philanthropist, and mother of activist Marley Dias, talks about how to raise joyful, change-making kids. For her, it's all about creating the conditions of joyfulness, which begins with listening to your child, asking them questions, and sharing what's happening in your own life. Plus, why family and culture are so critical to creating joy, and how you can find your own joy as a parent. “Those of us who have found access to joy are those of us who are in the business of change-making, because every day we are doing something to improve the conditions under which we live and improve in the society in which we exist."   You can follow Dr. Janice Johnson Dias on Instagram @drjanicejohnson.    Support the show by checking out our sponsors! Click this link for a list of current sponsors and discount codes for this show and all Lemonada shows: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1NEJFhcReE4ejw2Kw7ba8DVJ1xQLogPwA/view    Interested in learning more about Janice? Check out the links below:  Order a copy of her new book, Parent Like It Matters: How to Raise Joyful, Change-Making Girls: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/604095/parent-like-it-matters-by-janice-johnson-dias-phd/   Learn more about Janice's work with the GrassROOTS Community Foundation: https://grassrootscommunityfoundation.org/  Keep up with all of Janice's work at her website: https://thedrjanice.com/   To follow along with a transcript and/or take notes for friends and family, go to https://www.lemonadamedia.com/show/good-kids/ shortly after the air date.   Stay up to date with Good Kids and everything from Lemonada on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram @LemonadaMedia. For additional resources, information, and a transcript of the episode, visit lemonadamedia.com.   If you want to submit a show idea, email us at goodkids@lemonadamedia.com. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fair warning: This episode may really make you miss your IRL get togethers with your favorite mom friends, because that is exactly what this conversation with Dr. Janice Johnson Dias feels like. We knew that talking to Janice -- you might know her as "mom of Marley Dias" -- would be helpful, but we had no idea it be SO funny, so honest, so inspiring, and just so nourishing! (Also a little NSFW if you have little ones around.) Enjoy her tips about parenting and caregiving, joy, raising activists, nurturing kids' passions, and always always making time for yourself, // Brought to you by the 2021 3M Young Scientist Lab. Be sure your problem-solving kid enters by 4/27/21! // Shownotes and links: Cool Mom Picks podcast page // Thank you so much for listening, for subscribing...and extra socially-distant air hugs to those of you who take the time to write a nice review on iTunes!

I don't know about you, but when I pick up a book or favorite author, sometimes I am looking for a protagonist who looks like me-- "Female and Black! Marley Dias, a youth advocate for change, at the age of 14, started a movement to find as many books as she could where the star character was a black female. Her journey took her on a mission that gained recognition from newspapers to news shows. Enjoy this last podcast in this series about an up and coming activist who has not stopped standing for and demanding excellence and inclusion.  Follow me on instagram and join my membership club at www.darceldillardsuite.com! 

Get to know activist and author, Marley Dias. Marley tells us how she founded her campaign to get more books with Black girl lead characters into schools, her continued work for diversity and inclusion, and how others can make important changes in their own communities. She also shares how she wrote her book, and how she learned to be brave.

In this episode we meet Ruby Bridges, who, as a very young child desegregated a public elementary school in New Orleans, Louisiana. That means she was the first Black student ever to go to that school. Ruby's bravery in the face of immense bigotry helped further the cause of equal access to education! Her story is brought to us by Marley Dias, the amazing founder of #1000BlackGirlBooks and author of Marley Dias Gets It Done: And So Can You!  About the Narrator Marley Dias is the 15-year-old founder of #1000BlackGirlBooks and author of Marley Dias Gets It Done: And So Can You!. #1000BlackGirlBooks is an international movement to collect and donate children's books that feature Black girls as the lead character. Marley launched the #1000BlackGirlBooks drive in November of 2015 with the help of GrassROOTS Community Foundation, leveraging the power of social media to reach a larger audience. Marley has collected over 12,000 books to-date. She was recognized by TIME, as one of the 25 most influential teens in 2018 and was identified as the youngest member of the Forbes 30 under 30 list to date. Marley resides in West Orange, NJ with her mother and father.  Credits This podcast is a production of Rebel Girls. It's based on the book series Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls. Executive Producers are Jes Wolfe and Katie Sprenger. This episode was produced, sound designed, and mixed by Isaac Kaplan-Woolner. Corinne Peterson is Production Manager. This episode was written by Kirsti Jewel. Proofread by Ariana Rosas. It was narrated by Marley Dias, who we will get to know better on Thursday's episode! Original theme music was composed and performed by Elettra Bargiacchi. For more, visit Rebel Girls dot com. Until next time, stay rebel!

Marley Dias, author, founder of #1000BlackGirlBooks, host and executive producer of Netflix’s Bookmarks: Celebrating Black Voices joins Sal with her message for today’s youth in these unprecedented times. Recorded live on November 12, 2020. See the livestream on YouTube For more information visit: https://keeplearning.khanacademy.org Khan Academy is a nonprofit with a mission to provide a […]

Louise and Virginia dive deep into Edith Wharton’s 1905 House of Mirth and examine the social conventions and contradictions of the Gilded Age amongst New York high society and the fate of her beautiful flawed protagonist Lily Bart.Email hello@divinginpodcast.comInstagram @diving_in_podcastVirginia’s Instagram @virginia_readsLouise’s Instagram @louise_cooks_and_readsSong ‘Diving In’ – original music and lyrics written and performed by Laura Adeline – https://linkt.ree/llauraadelinePodcast sound production and editing by Andy Maher.Graphics by Orla Larkin - create@werkshop.com.auBooksThe House of Mirth, 1905, Edith WhartonTelevisionThe Queens Gambit, 2020, NetflixPodcastsYou and Me Both, Hilary Clinton, episode 8 December 2020, interview with Louise Penny, Stacey Abrams and Marley Dias.The Crown Official podcast, Netflix

Books: They can transport us, entertain us, show us who we can be, and even get us through hard times. In this episode, Hillary sits down with three fellow book-lovers: mystery novelist (and friend) Louise Penny; return guest Stacey Abrams in her capacity as romance writer (!); and Marley Dias, the 15-year-old founder of the #1000BlackGirlBooks campaign.  Louise Penny is an award-winning and bestselling author. The latest installment in her Chief Inspector Armand Gamache series, All the Devils Are Here, was published earlier this year. Stacey Abrams was the 2018 Democratic nominee for Governor of Georgia and previously served as the minority leader in the Georgia House of Representatives. As the founder of Fair Fight and Fair Count, she has been a major force in the push to advance voting rights and ensure fair elections. She’s also a romance mystery novelist: under the pen name Selena Montgomery, Stacey has published eight books, including Reckless. Marley Dias is the 15-year old founder of #1000BlackGirlBooks campaign, which collects and donates books featuring Black female protagonists to counter the lack of diversity in children’s literature. She is also the author of Marley Dias Gets It Done: And So Can You!, and the host and producer of the Netflix series Bookmarks: Celebrating Black Voices. 

It's important, but not often prioritized, that younger generations see themselves in the stories before them. Are there characters who have similar backgrounds, characteristics, and experiences to them? Do they see their families and neighborhoods reflected in what they read? Too often, the answer is no. But at 15, Marley Dias has already done a lot to change that. In 2015, she launched the #1000BlackGirlBooks drive to collect and donate 1,000 children's books featuring Black female protagonists. To date, she's collected over 12,000 books. Continuing our series of conversations with youth leaders, Pete talks to Marley about the lack of diversity in children's books, the importance of representation in the classroom, and the surprising pattern in the books she found. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we sit down with Marley Dias, the 15-year-old author and activist who is changing the literary landscape for kids. Marley is the founder of the 1000 Black Girl Books campaign, and author of Marley Dias Gets It Done: And So Can You! Listen to hear Danielle and Maiysha's conversation with Marley about the changes she's seen since starting #1000 Black Girl Books, who inspires her, and her new Netflix series Bookmarks: Celebrating Black Voices.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week on the Dear Culture Podcast, we're centering the trials and tribulations of Black parenthood. From parents supervising online school to becoming part-time teachers at home, hosts Shana Pinnock and Cortney Wills talk about how parents are fairing during these times as our kids try to do alright. Guest featuring the ever talented comedian Michelle Buteau and host of BOOKMARKS: Celebrating Black Voices, Marley Dias. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Marley Dias founded the #1000BlackGirlBooks campaign when she was in elementary school, and at 15 years old, she now hosts her own Netflix show. Dias joins us to discuss "Bookmarks: Celebrating Black Voices," which features Black celebrities reading children’s books by Black authors.

This week we finish the last chapter of Harry Potter and the Philosopher's/Sorcerer's Stone! We gab about how much Dumbledore really knew, great villain monologues, and the idea of a narcoleptic Voldemort! He just needs a nap. In two weeks, we'll be going over the film adaptation of this book, and then two weeks after that we are going to start the Chamber of Secrets! This week, Allie highlights "Bookmarks: Celebrating Black Voices," out now on Netflix. The series, hosted by teen activist Marley Dias, features children's books centered on Black voices and stories as read by Black authors and celebrities. It's a new generation's version of Reading Rainbow and will leave you with all the warm and fuzzy feels. Find out more at https://www.netflixbookmarks.com/. Rate! Review! Subscribe! Twitter & Instagram: @hpanxious The Snow Queen by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4511-the-snow-queen License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ We are a proud member of the Not A Bit Network notabit.net IG: @notabitnetwork

This week, Rebecca and Vanessa go deep into all things Stephenie Meyer, as well as more Trump books, Amazon, and a new Netflix series featuring Marley Dias. This episode is sponsored by: TBR, Book Riot’s subscription service offering reading recommendations personalized to your reading life Vault Comics and #1 New York Times Bestselling author Brandon Sanderson’s new, original hardcover graphic novel DARK ONE! “With the Bark Off: Conversations from the LBJ Presidential Library,” Del Rey, publishers of THE SPACE BETWEEN WORLDS. Discussed in this episode: Boyfriend Material by Alexis Hall Mexican Gothic by Silvia Moreno-Garcia Twitter thread about people stumbling into Twilight tourist destinations Stephenie Meyer planning 2 more Twilight books Bob Woodward has another Trump book Major book industry groups call on House Antitrust Subcommittee to investigate Amazon Marley Dias Netflix series The Future Library is still a thing, and Ocean Vuong is in

This week, Jeff and Rebecca talk about the NBCC imploding, campaigns to buy books by Black authors, Marley Dias continuing awesomeness, and much more. This episode is sponsored by: Hey YA TBR The Secret Women from Amistad Books Neon, presenting Shirley starring Elisabeth Moss. Discussed in this episode: Book Riot’s Reader Survey NBCC board in shambles because racism #BlackoutBestsellerList Jefferson Davis home to lose Literary Landmark designation Marley Dias continues to be a hero Deacon King Kong by James McBride The Deficit Myth by Stephanie Kelton

Special Announcement: Listen to our new podcast, Finding Humanity. Through real-life stories of courage and purpose, Finding Humanity takes listeners into the heart of the most complex social and political issues facing our world. Each episode puts a human face on a global topic that is overwhelming and difficult to grasp. Our podcast weaves together insights from leading human rights and development experts — while providing listeners with tangible calls-to-action to make a difference. Finding Humanity is a production of Humanity Lab Foundation and Hueman Group Media. Our inaugural season is made possible in part by our collaborating partner, The Elders. findinghumanitypodcast.com ____ We at Sincerely, Hueman want to be part of the long term solution to combat racism in our country. We will continue to educate ourselves and our listeners, while also celebrating Black leaders, business owners artists and creatives in their own field through the stories we share on this podcast including the following: Second Chances with Stanley Richards, criminal justice reform advocate, acting Vice Chair of NYC Board of Correction and the Executive Vice President of The Fortune Society: sincerelyhueman.com/episodes/stanley-richards #1000BlackGirlBooks with Marley Dias, teen activist and founder of #BlackGirlBooks which aims to promote diversity in children’s literature: sincerelyhueman.com/episodes/marley-dias-1000blackgirlbooks Educated Rebel with Karamo Brown - star of Netlflix reality television Queer Eye: sincerelyhueman.com/episodes/karamo-brown Eliminating Hunger and Food Waste with Jasmine Crowe - sincerelyhueman.com/episodes/no-more-hunger-jasmine-crowe --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sincerelyhueman/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sincerelyhueman/support

Scotty 'Nevers' Dias is a native of Cape Cod currently living in New Jersey with his wife Dr. Janice Johnson Dias and his daughter Marley Dias. Scotty discusses the changes on Cape Cod since his teenage years, DJing and life raising a young activist.

What do you do when you don’t see yourself in ANY of the books you read? 14-year-old Marley Dias (@iammarleydias) created the #1000BlackGirlBooks hashtag and is making books with Black girl protagonists! Rechelle (@rechellealyse) and Sophia (@phiadennis) kick back with Marley and learn all about how she created a social media movement that has gained international fame! Listen to the episode and hit us up using #MagicUPodcast to let us know your favorite Black Girl Book! We’ll feature our favorites on our social media!Magic Unfiltered Hosts: Rechelle Dennis (@rechellealyse) and Sophia Dennis (@phiadennis)Executive Producer: Tiffany Ashitey (@misstiffsays)Senior Producers: Ashley Hobbs (@ashleylatruly) + Shantel Holder (@harmonys.touch)Bookings: Ashley Hobbs, Rechelle Dennis, Sophia DennisAudio: Josh Gwynn (@regardingjosh)Music: Kontrabandz (@thekontrabandz)

Isy Suttie speaks to Marley Dias about her work creating the #1000BlackGirlBooks campaign. Marley was in 5th grade when she decided to take action with the lack of diversity in books that she was studying in school. Marley’s parents encouraged her to find a way to make change happen, and with their help at 10 years old, she created a movement to make sure that diverse stories were put into the schools and communities that need them. Through her campaign; Marley has spoken at big talks and events, met Michelle Obama and Oprah and became the youngest person ever to be featured on Forbes 30 Under 30 list. The target of 1000 books was smashed, now standing at more than 12,000 – all while Marley continues to go to school, do homework and see friends. This is how Marley changed her world…

WORLD KINDNESS DAY SPECIAL: In 5th grade, Marley Dias felt dissatisfied with the books her school had to offer, particularly the lack of diversity in the stories she was reading. “I never saw black girls as the main characters,” says Marley. At age 10, with the help of her mom, grassroots activist Dr. Janice Dias, Marley turned her frustration into action. In November 2015, #1000BlackGirlBooks was born — a campaign that aims to collect and donate books with black, female protagonists. Due to her relentless attitude and after earning well-deserved media coverage on the biggest platforms, including the Ellen Show, Marley far exceeded her initial goal. Apart from promoting diversity in children’s literature, Marley has reached milestones beyond her years. She earned the title editor for a section on online magazine ELLE.com called Marley Mag, and wrote her own book ‘Marley Dias Gets It Done: And So Can You!” Learn more about #1000BlackGirlBooks: grassrootscommunityfoundation.org/1000-black-girl-books-resource-guide Follow Marley Dias: @iammarleydias (instagram.com/iammarleydias) Purchase our 1st MERCH featuring our ‘Society of Kind Humans’ shirt: https://sincerelyhueman.com/store —— Special thanks to our incredible Production Intern Katie Santamaria. Advertise with us: sincerelyhueman.com/advertise Pitch your story: sincerelyhueman.com/contact Follow Sincerely, Hueman on Instagram @sincerelyhueman This show is produced by Hueman Group Media. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sincerelyhueman/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sincerelyhueman/support

“Purpose is the way you focus on and dial in to being great at any moment.” In the final episode of season one, we talk with 14-year-old activist and author Marley Dias about challenging the status quo and making change through her #1000BlackGirlBooks campaign, the women she looks up to, and how believing in herself helped her discover her purpose. “To make any change,” she says. “You have to first believe in your own ideas.” We also hear from friends of the Coach family Chloe Grace Moretz, Dylan Sprouse and Lakeith Stanfield on the question, “What advice would you give your younger self?”

In this podcast, Trina was interviewed by Baby Crazy podcast, where she discussed how can parents raise activist kids? We talked about how to help your kids see the value in activism, how to talk to your kids about social justice, and how to discuss race differences. https://redcupagency.com/portfolio-item/raising-activist-kids-with-trina-greene-brown/ A place the parent can start before they start the conversation with their child is to think for themselves. What do you care about, parent? What is the cause that is true to your heart? - Trina Greene Brown Resources for this Episode Website: www.parentingforliberation.org Podcast related to what we discussed: Colonialism and Other -Isms: https://parentingforliberation.org/2017/11/23/colonialism-other-isms-with-prof-tiffany-lanoix/ Kitchen Convo with Kids about police brutality: https://parentingforliberation.org/2016/07/21/kitchen-convos-with-kids/ Teaching about Black History and Voting Rights: https://parentingforliberation.org/2018/03/01/black-history-read-aloud-lillians-right-to-vote/ Sex and gender: https://parentingforliberation.org/2018/03/16/lets-talk-about-sex-podcast-with-ignacio-amanda-rivera/ Youth advocates mentioned Naomi Wadler, a 5th grader, who was the youngest speaker at the March for Our Lives rally at Washington DC. Marley Dias is a 13-year-old Black girl who launched the 1000BlackGirlBooks campaign, at age 11 she is now an author of Marley Dias Gets It Done: And So Can You! which is a guide for children to make a positive change through activism, inclusion and community involvement. Race Conversations with Kids: http://www.raceconscious.org/ specifically: http://www.raceconscious.org/2016/06/100-race-conscious-things-to-say-to-your-child-to-advance-racial-justice/#childrensbooks https://www.embracerace.org/ Teaching Kids About Social Justice: Wee The People is grounded in the belief that if kids can understand fairness, they can understand justice -- and that adults play a huge role in connecting kids' sense of fairness in their own lives to larger issues of injustice in the world. https://www.weethepeopleboston.org/

Who's the coolest teenager you know? FBi Radio turned 15 this week and for Thoughts That Count we talked about teenagers doing amazing things, from Marley Dias to Amandla Stenberg. We were also joined by Emma Rose Smith and Vanessa Lee who are programmers for Unspoken Words, a festival by and for storytellers, with performances, workshops, discussions and special events happening on 7-17 September at various locations around the inner west. Plus, we spoke to Meriki Hill and Briony Beckett, members of a rollerderby team called Team Indigenous Dreaming who are currently raising funds to go to the Australian National Roller Derby Championships.

I checked out a TED Talk presented by a woman named Lisa Bu I’ve got to share because I think many of us can relate to her story. Lisa’s parents expected her to pursue a well-paying job, with little care as to its fulfillment. When she emigrated from China as a child, she discovered some wonderful adult advice from a source outside her mom and dad: books. Jane Eyre taught her independence, while Cheaper by the Dozen imparted efficiency. Books became her magic portal to other worlds and a way to connect with people. They provided her with a whole new point of view that impacted her life in a way she never could have imagined. With that, I bestow you with Lisa Bu’s final words from that TED Talk: May books be always with you. The post Marley Dias: She’s Advocating for #1000BlackGirlBooks appeared first on On The Dot Woman.

Today we discuss the power being at the top of the publication chain and celebrate both Marley Dias and some Philly teens who call out Florida teens to ask, "would you have stood in solidarity with us?" Journal of Negro Education http://www.journalnegroed.org/generalinfo.html Marley Dias https://www.forbes.com/sites/maggiemcgrath/2017/06/13/from-activist-to-author-how-12-year-old-marley-dias-is-changing-the-face-of-childrens-literature/#105b29f44ce0 Philly teens to Florida teens: Would you have stood in solidarity with us? http://www.philly.com/philly/columnists/helen_ubinas/parkway-center-city-high-mass-shootings-parkland-florida-marjory-stoneman-gun-violence-20180313.html?mobi=true

**REBROADCAST** In this Black History Month we're celebrating those persons who have not only gone before us and made history for themselves but we're also celebrating two African American females who are making history for themselves in this century. One is a 22 year old rocket scientist named Tiara Guinn Fletcher who graduated from MIT with a 5.0 g.p.a. and who is helping N.A.S.A. build a rocket that will go to Mars and beyond! You Go Girl!! The other young lady is a 12 year old named Marley Dias who made Forbes 30 under 30 list which recognizes 600 of the brightest young entrepreneurs, leaders and stars. If you'd like to join in the conversation, download stitcher on your electronic device or go to pjcmedia.net to listen or you can call 646-668-8485 to listen and also to be a part of the conversation.

In this Black History Month we're celebrating those persons who have not only gone before us and made history for themselves but we're also celebrating two African American females who are making history for themselves in this century. One is a 22 year old rocket scientist named Tiara Guinn Fletcher who graduated from MIT with a 5.0 g.p.a. and who is helping N.A.S.A. build a rocket that will go to Mars and beyond! You Go Girl!! The other young lady is a 12 year old named Marley Dias who made Forbes 30 under 30 list which recognizes 600 of the brightest young entrepreneurs, leaders and stars. If you'd like to join in the conversation, download stitcher on your electronic device or go to pjcmedia.net to listen or you can call 646-668-8485 to listen and also to be a part of the conversation.

This week, we're talking with creators who saw a void in the marketplace: books with black girls as the heroines. Marley Dias, a 13-year-old from New Jersey who has been hailed as someone who "could be president in 30 years" by InStyle, is the founder of the #1000BlackGirlBooks hashtag andthe ensuing movement. We talk with her about her own book, Marley Dias Gets It Done: And So Can You and Suzanne gets a little hosting help from Scholastic News Kids Press reporter Titus Smith, III.  Later on, we sit down with Kelly Greenawalt and Amariah Rauscher, the creators of the indomitable, inventive, and adorable Princess Truly. Kelly tells us that she started writing the Princess Truly picture books for her own daughter who was once told by a classmate that her curls weren't "magical princess hair."  Additional Resources: Learn more about Marley Dias Gets it Done: And So Can You  Learn more about Marley Dias and her campaign #1000BlackGirlBooks Learn more about Princess Truly Guests: Marley Dias made headlines as a sixth grader when she started the #1000BlackGirlBooks campaign to collect children's books featuring black protagonists. Her initiative led to appearances on The Nightly Show, Today, CBS This Morning, and many more. Marley has been featured in the New York Times, has been recognized as a "21 under 21" ambassador for Teen Vogue, is an editor in residence for Elle.com, and launched a national literacy tour in partnership with the White House. Marley lives in New Jersey with her parents. Kelly Greenawalt is a children's book author, wife, and mother of five living just outside Houston, Texas. Princess Truly was inspired by her daughters, Calista and Kaia, who are smart and spunky, and who have magical curls of their own. Amariah Rauscher is an artist and illustrator specializing in watercolor illustration. She lives with her husband and children in Illinois. Special thanks: Hosts: Suzanne McCabe and Titus Smith III Music composed by Lucas Elliot Eberl Sound mix and editing by Daniel Jordan and Christopher Johnson Produced by Emily Morrow  

This week, we're talking with creators who saw a void in the marketplace: books with black girls as the heroines. Marley Dias, a 13-year-old from New Jersey who has been hailed as someone who "could be president in 30 years" by InStyle, is the founder of the #1000BlackGirlBooks hashtag andthe ensuing movement. We talk with her about her own book, Marley Dias Gets It Done: And So Can You and Suzanne gets a little hosting help from Scholastic News Kid Reporter Titus Smith, III.  Later on, we sit down with Kelly Greenawalt and Amariah Rauscher, the creators of the indomitable, inventive, and adorable Princess Truly. Kelly tells us that she started writing the Princess Truly picture books for her own daughter who was once told by a classmate that her curls weren't "magical princess hair."  Don't miss an episode! Subscribe to our podcast on an iOS device here or an Android device here, and the latest episodes of Scholastic Reads will be automatically delivered to your device. Additional Resources: Learn more about Marley Dias Gets it Done: And So Can You  Learn more about Marley Dias and her campaign #1000BlackGirlBooks Learn more about Princess Truly Guests: Marley Dias made headlines as a sixth grader when she started the #1000BlackGirlBooks campaign to collect children's books featuring black protagonists. Her initiative led to appearances on The Nightly Show, Today, CBS This Morning, and many more. Marley has been featured in the New York Times, has been recognized as a "21 under 21" ambassador for Teen Vogue, is an editor in residence for Elle.com, and launched a national literacy tour in partnership with the White House. Marley lives in New Jersey with her parents. Kelly Greenawalt is a children's book author, wife, and mother of five living just outside Houston, Texas. Princess Truly was inspired by her daughters, Calista and Kaia, who are smart and spunky, and who have magical curls of their own. Amariah Rauscher is an artist and illustrator specializing in watercolor illustration. She lives with her husband and children in Illinois. Special thanks: Hosts: Suzanne McCabe and Titus Smith III Music composed by Lucas Elliot Eberl Sound mix and editing by Daniel Jordan and Christopher Johnson Produced by Emily Morrow  

Marley Dias discusses her journey from New Jersey tween to viral activist sensation—and now to author. Marley’s effort to diversify the characters on her bookshelf by collecting #1000BlackGirlBooks was celebrated by thousands of readers, and by booksellers across the country who supported her campaign in their stores and on social media.

Transitioning from summer vacation to back to school schedules can be hard for many kids as they struggle to get back into the swing of the school year. Balancing new bedtimes, classes, homework and extracurricular activities can take a toll on young bodies. The classroom can also be a breeding ground for germs, which can leave kids compromised.Marley Dias, the 12-year-old founder of #1000BlackGirl Books, knows a thing or two about balancing a busy schedule and has practical tips for kids and parents to get ready and stay healthy in the new school year.

Transitioning from summer vacation to back to school schedules can be hard for many kids as they struggle to get back into the swing of the school year. Balancing new bedtimes, classes, homework and extracurricular activities can take a toll on young bodies. The classroom can also be a breeding ground for germs, which can leave kids compromised.Marley Dias, the 12-year-old founder of #1000BlackGirl Books, knows a thing or two about balancing a busy schedule and has practical tips for kids and parents to get ready and stay healthy in the new school year.

We say yass to Ime Ime A Umana, and Marley Dias, We answer our questions about mental health, discuss fear and internal bias, ask 45 to keep it chill for the rest of Black History Month, do a roll call of several creative black happenings, and more!

It’s Jeanette & Tahmeka, talking’ books.News discussed this episode:Hilary Banks- Sweet Blackberry: http://www.sweetblackberry.org/ Author of An Untamed State Pulls Book From S&S: https://www.buzzfeed.com/jarrylee/roxane-gay-pulls-book-from-simon-schuster-in-response-to-mil?utm_term=.euQj3qgm2#.ogOaJ2RNpPaul Beatty Is Not New to This: https://www.theguardian.com/books/2017/jan/22/paul-beatty-trumps-america-has-always-existed?CMP=share_btn_fbSilent Book Club https://www.pw.org/content/dear_readers_you_are_not_alone Marley Dias: 12-Year-Old Founder Of #1000BlackGirlBooks Gets A Scholastic Book Deal: https://www.becauseofthemwecan.com/blogs/stories/marley-dias-12-year-old-founder-of-1000blackgirlbooks-gets-a-scholastic-book-deal

This week we're fearing for Xander's life, comparing Watcher wisdom, and facing up to some...well, consequences in episode 315, "Consequences" For more Hot Chicks with[out] Superpowers check out: Emily has been checking out XXFitness, a reddit and facebook group for women looking to get into fitness, try out a new workout, or meet some fellow awesome ladies. Hannah has been amazed by Marley Dias of 1000 Black Girl Books, a non-profit looking to increase diversity in school libraries (run by an 11-year-old more accomplished than most adults) Haley wants to wish you all a Happy Valentine's Day and hopes you all shout out to the folks in your life who are doing awesome work

Girl, Hi! would like to thank all of our listeners for supporting us! We launched this podcast not knowing what the future would hold, but we were determined to showcase all of the brilliant and creative women of color in our beloved city. What were some yazz moments for Nakia and Sheena? -A Tribe Called Quest reunion album -Solange's A Seat at the Table -Issa Rae WINNING in 2016 (We loved Insecure!) - Ava DuVernay's extraordinary documentary 13TH -1,000 Black Books by Marley Dias (http://www.elle.com/culture/career-politics/a38970/marley-dias-editor-letter-marley-mag/) We hope you enjoyed season 1. Follow our guests on The Internets (Twitter): @RicaElysee @TLE_Consulting @BAMSFest @purplefoxevents @A_MackDesign @BostonAtyia @AFroDesiaCity @DJ_SlickVick @LipstcknPolitcs @iamlagringaloca Stay tuned for season 2! Until then, comment and let us know what your intentions are for 2017. Intro & Outro Track by Rom ft. Deffie- "One More" https://soundcloud.com/soulection/rom-one-more-feat-deffie

Rod and Karen discuss their garbage problem, another run in with the Publix guy, kidney stones, Marley Dias launches her own magazine, mall shooter had women issues, Kim K voting for Hillary, Erin Burnett, white male show runners discussing twitter, Navy sailor refused to stand for pledge, NYC councilman gets hate mail, white people new and sword ratchetness. Twitter: @rodimusprime @SayDatAgain @TBGWT Email: theblackguywhotips@gmail.com Blog: www.theblackguywhotips.com Voice Mail: 704-557-0186

Water and juice flow in the stude today for our totally G-rated, kid-friendly episode. Our guest is 11-year-old Marley Dias, who got sick of reading books about "white boys and dogs," so she started the #1000BlackGirlBooks campaign. Our pal Ashley Ford joins us for a discussion of the books we love. We'll post the full book list at buzzfeed.com/anotherround. Plus: learn why Zootopia is a great kids movie with which to teach white adults about race.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sixth grader Marley Dias loves to read. But the books she was assigned in school never seemed to have protagonists who looked like her. So she started a nationwide book drive to collect 1,000 books featuring black girls as main characters. By the time her self-imposed deadline came around (February 1st), Marley had amassed a book collection she says is important not just for black girls, but for everyone. "We all know that America is er very, very, very diverse," she says, "but we're not really seeing it in the literature that we're pushed to read." Marley says reading books about black girls' lives makes her feel like her own experiences are part of a bigger, more universal story. "I know who I am," she says, "but you still want to see it in other places, so you don't feel like something that's rare and that's never really been around." In our Juicy Fruit segment this week, we talk about how a lynching postcard made its way into the table decor at a Joe's Crab Shack in Minnesota (and how referring to a lynching as a "public execution" ignores the historical context of the act). And we also send love to a young gay couple, Marquez Tolbert and Anthony Gooden, in Georgia. They're recovering from injuries sustained when Gooden's mother's boyfriend poured boiling water on them as they slept. Georgia doesn't have a hate crime law, so their assailant Martin Blackwell won't be charged with a hate crime, though he allegedly told them, "Get out of my house with all that gay," after the attack. According to a police report, Blackwell told officers, "They were stuck together like two hot dogs … so I poured a little hot water on them and help them out […] They’ll be alright. It was just a little hot water.” In fact, they suffered severe burns that required skin grafts and are still in physical therapy and counseling. Gooden was placed in a medically-induced coma for several weeks, and Tolbert has to wear compression garments for two years to help him heal. The couple has a GoFundMe page to raise money for their medical treatment.

In episode 15 of Black Girl Squee, Inda Lauryn (@indascorner) and Didi Jenning (@dustdaughter) squee over Kelela's episode of Song Exploder and new releases from Jamila Woods, KING and Rihanna, celebrate Black Girl Magic at the SAG Awards, Marley Dias and her #1000BlackGirlBooks. They also have a random, tangent-y Catch the Fade before a special DWIDP dedicated to an history-making SAG Awards winner that we'd all love to congratulate personally. Ahem. Intro/Outro is Jamila Woods' Blk Girl Soldier. Ways to Contact Black Girl Squee Twitter: @blackgirlsquee @indascorner @dustdaughter Tumblr: blackgirlsquee.tumblr.com Email: blackgirlsquee@gmail.com iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/black-girl-squees-podcast/id1029727623?mt=2 Podomatic - blackgirlsquee.podomatic.com/