Podcasts about miriam zoila p

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How does a reproductive justice approach to healthcare change the way we understand childbirth and pregnancy? How can we draw on our holistic, embodied selves to build community in a time of heightened anxiety and precarity? The guest for today's episode, Miriam Zoila Pérez, has a diverse body of work that shows why intersectionality is the answer to both of these questions. In episode 108 of the Imagine Otherwise podcast, host Cathy Hannabach chats with writer, podcaster, and reproductive justice activist Miriam Zoila Pérez about the racially gendered politics of reproductive health, the intimacy of podcasting in the context of community formation, and why building a world where everyone can create the family of their choosing is how Pérez imagines otherwise. Transcript and show notes: https://ideasonfire.net/108-miriam-zoila-perez

In episode 9 I talk with Miriam Zoila Pérez, the author of the Radical Doula Guide and a reporter that writes about the impacts of racism on birth and health outcomes. We talk about the impacts of racism on birth outcomes, what works to buffer the health effects of discrimination, and what the research tells us about the impacts of discrimination on health in general. They talk about why they started the Radical Doula website and how doula culture in the U.S. has changed in the 10+ years since then. In min 36-59 we talk about joy practices, visioning the future we want, and house plants.   MBR:  masculinebirthritual.com | patreon.com/masculinebirthritual Twitter: @MasculineBirth  Instagram/FB: @Masculinebirthritual Pérez: miriamzperez.com Recorded on Ohlone Territory.

On today’s very special episode of Songmess we are bringing you a podcast crossover nearly three years in the making as the brilliant minds of Radio Menea finally join us on the show! Veronica Bayetti Flores and Miriam Zoila Pérez met years ago while working in reproductive justice, a path of friendship and activism they are still walking today. The long time friends have always shared a bond over music, starting Radio Menea with the goal of someday being invited to the Latin Grammys. Though that dream has not yet manifested, the podcast has made a splash in the #supportbrownpodcasts family and beyond, regularly unpacking politics, sexuality, social criticism and the ways music tethers Latinxs back to our homelands. For today’s episode we decided to take a stroll down memory lane, highlighting some of the songs that marked Vero and Pérez at different times in their lives, and we promise the playlist is anything but expected. Featured Artists: Bad Bunny + Drake, Gloria Estefan, Son by Four, Shakira, Rage Against The Machine, Angel y Khriz, Oscar D’Leon, Mula + Xiomara Fortuna, Prince Royce and Nicky Jam. Radio Menea Web: https://radiomenea.com/ Radio Menea Store: https://radiomenea.bigcartel.com/ Radio Menea Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/radiomenea/?hl=es-la Vero Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/veroconplatanos/ Vero Twitter: https://twitter.com/veroconplatanos?lang=es Pérez Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/miriamzperez/?hl=es-la Pérez Twitter: https://twitter.com/miriamzperez?lang=es Pérez Writings on Cuba and Cuban American Experiences: - https://splinternews.com/i-m-cuban-american-i-have-a-problem-with-the-reactions-1793863973 - https://splinternews.com/my-parents-fled-castro-s-cuba-55-years-later-i-visite-1793861577 - https://talkingpointsmemo.com/theslice/cuba-conservative-family-nostalgia-tour-12-18-14 Houseplant Parenthood Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/houseplantparenthood/ BOPS Playlist: open.spotify.com/user/22bbqlhgqrs…ZhQdWHkJQ8KOdtUw Songmess Merch: https://songmess.threadless.com/ Subscribe to Songmess on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play or SoundCloud, find us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, and contact us at songmessmusic@gmail.com.

Continuing my women’s health series, I’m excited that my guest is writer and activist Miriam Zoila Pérez. In 2016, Miriam gave a TED Talk: How Racism is Harming Pregnant Women--and What Can Help, which has been viewed over 850,000 times. In our conversation, we talk about the impact of racism on health. We also talk about toxic stress - what that is, how it builds up, and the impact it can make as early as childhood. Miriam then shares the three core areas where her current research is focusing that she sees as possible solutions for safer pregnancy outcomes for women of color. After you listen to the episode, be sure to watch Miriam’s TED Talk and check out her podcast and all the amazing and important resources on her website. About Miriam Miriam Zoila Pérez is a queer Cuban-American writer and activist focused on race, health and gender. In 2016, she gave a TED Talk: How Racism is Harming Pregnant Women--and What Can Help, which has been viewed over 850,000 times. Pérez is a freelance journalist and the founder of Radical Doula, a blog that covers the intersections of birth activism and social justice from a doula’s perspective. You can also catch her as one of the hosts on TONIC podcast -- healing advice for what ails you. Her writing has appeared in the New York Times, Splinter, Colorlines, The Nation, The American Prospect, MORE Magazine, Rewire.News and Talking Points Memo. Pérez’s work has appeared in a number of anthologies, including Click, Yes Means Yes, Persistence and Not That Bad, a New York Times bestselling anthology edited by Roxane Gay. Pérez is the author of the self-published The Radical Doula Guide: A Political Primer for Full-Spectrum Pregnancy and Childbirth Support, which has sold over 2500 copies. Follow Miriam miriamzperez.com | Radical Doula | TONIC podcast | Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | Miriam's TED Talk | The Radical Doula Guide Miriam's New York Times article: Making Pregnancy Safer for Women of Color --- Body Kindness study: Want to help advance research on body image healing? I’m co-investigator of a new study with Dr. Jennifer Webb Director of the Integrative Positive Psychology Research Lab in Mindfulness, Body Acceptance, Culture & Health (MIND-BATCH) at UNC Charlotte. We’re looking for female Body Kindness readers living in the U.S. who are either pregnant OR who have at least one child 5 years or younger to complete a survey. Visit www.BodyKindnessBook.com/research to learn more and find out how you can get a free e-book and web-based resources. --- Support the show Thank you to our generous supporters! We are working toward our goal to fund the full season. Can you donate? Please visit our Go Fund Me page. --- You can subscribe to Body Kindness on iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify and iHeartRadio. Enjoy the show? Please rate it on iTunes! - http://getpodcast.reviews/id/1073275062 Are you ready for Body Kindness? Get started today with my free e-course and on-demand digital training. Learn more - http://bit.ly/2k23nbT The New York Times Book Review calls Body Kindness 'simple and true'. Publisher's Weekly says it's 'a rousing guide to better health.' http://bit.ly/2k228t9 Watch my videos about why we need Body Kindness on YouTube. https://youtu.be/W7rATQpv5y8?list=PLQPvfnaYpPCUT9MOwHByVwN1f-bL2rn1V --- Enjoy the show? Please subscribe and rate it. Have a show idea or guest recommendation (even yourself!) E-mail podcast@bodykindnessbook.com to get in touch. Join us on the Body Kindness Podcast Facebook group where you can continue the episode conversations with the hosts, guests, and fellow listeners. See you there! Nothing in this podcast is meant to provide medical diagnosis, treatment, cure, or prevent any disease or condition. Individuals should consult a qualified healthcare provider for medical advice and answers to personal health questions.

What does it mean to be judged before you walk through the door? What are the consequences? This week, TED speakers delve into the ways racism impacts our lives, from education, to health, to safety. Guests include poet and writer Clint Smith, writer and activist Miriam Zoila Pérez, educator Dena Simmons, and former prosecutor Adam Foss.

If you have been waiting to hear a los chavos de Latinos Who Lunch get all vulnerable, pues ahi les va! In this week's episode, FavyFav and Babelito sit down with their dear friend Pérez from Radio Menea in her D.C. apartment and the conversation gets REAL really fast. They discuss the myth of love, the lack of dating apps for women, Tinder, the struggles of an increasingly hectic schedule and the different ways we can find balance in our busy lives. The process of healing can be a lifelong process and it's good to have friends like Pérez to help you along the way! #DoctoraCorazón #supportbrownpodcasts #supportlatinxpodcasts #lwlpod

Racism is making people sick -- especially black women and babies, says Miriam Zoila Pérez. The doula turned journalist explores the relationship between race, class and illness and tells us about a radically compassionate prenatal care program that can buffer pregnant women from the stress that people of color face every day. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Deepa Iyer and guest, Miriam Zoila Pérez of the Oxalis Collective, discuss the impact of trauma in social justice spaces, and how activists can sustain themselves for the long haul.

Deepa Iyer and guest, Miriam Zoila Pérez of the Oxalis Collective, discuss the impact of trauma in social justice spaces, and how activists can sustain themselves for the long haul.

The Fourth Trimester Podcast is honored to have guest Miriam Zoila Pérez on our program. She and Esther discuss issues around birth support work as it relates to racism, politics, gender roles, anthropology and yes, even chemistry. 

Racism is making people sick -- especially black women and babies, says Miriam Zoila Pérez. The doula turned journalist explores the relationship between race, class and illness and tells us about a radically compassionate prenatal care program that can buffer pregnant women from the stress that people of color face every day.

O racismo está deixando as pessoas doentes, especialmente mulheres negras e bebês, diz Miriam Zoila Pérez. A doula que se tornou jornalista fala sobre a relação entre raça, classe e doença e nos conta sobre um programa de cuidados pré-natais extremamente compassivo que pode aliviar mulheres grávidas do estresse que pessoas de cor sofrem todos os dias.

« Le racisme rend les gens malades, en particulier les femmes noires et leurs bébés », constate Miriam Zoila Pérez. Doula devenue journaliste, elle explore la relation entre race, classe sociale et maladie et nous parle d'un programme de soins prénatals complètement fondé sur la compassion, capable d'offrir une protection pour les femmes enceintes contre le stress quotidien dont souffrent les personnes de couleur.

El racismo hace que la gente enferme, sobre todo las mujeres negras y sus bebés, afirma Miriam Zoila Pérez. La comadrona convertida en periodista explora la relación entre el racismo, clasismo y la enfermedad, y nos habla de un programa de cuidados prenatales totalmente compasivo que puede amortiguar el estrés de las mujeres embarazadas frente al racismo que sufren a diario.

인종차별이 사람들을, 특히 흑인 여성과 아기들을 아프게 한다고 미리암 조일라 페레즈는 말합니다. 기자가 된 이 임산부 도우미는 인종, 계층과 질병의 관계에 대해 탐구했고 근본적으로 배려있는 산전 관리 프로그램에 관해 이야기합니다. 이 프로그램은 유색인종 임산부들이 매일 접하는 스트레스의 완충제 역할을 할 수 있습니다.

Introducing a new podcast from Verónica Bayetti Flores and Miriam Zoila Pérez. They bring you their favorite mainstream and alternative Latino jams. Featuring music from P3culiar, Son by Four, Don Omar, Prince Royce, Shakira, Calle 13 and Maluca. Show notes: https://www.radiomenea.com/blog/2016/03/25/pilot-episode