Podcasts about patrisse

In this week's TIMELESS episode, Patrisse Cullors highlights the urgent call for a softer, more connected world where care is the base of everything we do. As an Artist and Abolitionist, born and raised in Los Angeles and being on the frontline of abolitionist organising for 22 years, Patrisse offers us a powerful vision for how we can cultivate healing through active, compassionate engagement in our communities and how we can move beyond propaganda and embrace true transformation. “Our work is to show up and reshape this place.” Patrisse Cullors   This is from our archives, part of a beautiful and powerful conversation we had in episode 201 with Patrisse Cullors on Abolition, Art Activism and Courageous Resourcing // Cultures Of Care.   We hope that this little piece called ‘How to Move Beyond Propaganda and Embrace True Transformation' will give you what you need in these important times in our evolution as humanity.   Links from this episode and more at allthatweare.org

How do we envision and shape a world without oppressive systems? In this episode entitled Cultures Of Care Amisha talks with Patrisse Cullors, an Artist and Abolitionist born and raised in Los Angeles. Cullors has been on the frontline of abolitionist organising for 22 years. She has advanced a term called abolitionist aesthetics. Her latest work is examining an art practice that leads through west African spirituality as well as pushing the culture to adopt abolitionist beliefs in order to build our imagination towards a world we all deserve.  We explore: :: abolition, a practice that helps us envision a world without oppressive systems and practices, such as policing and imprisonment :: Art and imagination as tools to shaping a new world and tapping into our spiritual and creative potential :: resourcing ourselves through therapy, community, and self-care as essential for sustaining activism and navigating challenging times :: Patrisse latest artwork embracing Yoruba IFA traditions respecting Earth and each other as a path towards healing & transformation :: the balance between accessibility and appreciation in the digital age and the power of collective experience Links from this episode and more at allthatweare.org    

TOPIC: Melina Abdullah BLM, Patrisse Cullors BLM, Pro-Palestinian BLM, HAKE NEWS

TOPIC: JONATHAN IRE: "thank you JLP, changed my life", ZACH AL: "biblical question", SUPERCHATS, JEFFREY AZ: "mothers love vs. fathers love", NY MN: "comment on Israel", CLAY GA: "I know what's wrong with the blacks", HAKE NEWS

TOPIC: BRENDON CANADA: "how to know your purpose in life?", CHARLES: "how to prove we love the father?", EXPERTS on Israel conflict

This week on the pod, Chef sits down with activist and co-founder of the Black Lives Matter movement Patrisse Cullors. A loyal customer of My 2 Cents LA since day one, Patrisse gets candid about growing up in a “food desert”–where fast-food chains served as the main source of sustenance–and the discoveries she made when adopting a vegan lifestyle. Plus, she shares her cooking goal for 2022.   Produced by Dear Media

In this episode of How I Got Here, Dreena welcomes artist, freedom fighter, New York Times best-selling author, co-founder of Black Lives Matter and founder of Dignity and Power Now, Patrisse Khan-Cullors! Listen in as she divulges what made her become an activist, how she's dealt with backlash from non-supporters, and what inspired her to further pursue art and writing after years of front-line activism.Patrisse has been defiant since DAY 1. She's always wanted to change the lives of her community and her family. From organizing the youth community through The Bus Riders Union to igniting the Black Lives Matter Movement, Patrisse recognizes the hunger in black people to change the inhumanity we've been experiencing. “I think black creativity is the epicenter of how we heal and transform and evolve our societies.”-  Patrisse Khan-CullorsGain insight into Patrisse's candid thoughts on the role of conflict and courageous conversations, along with how abolition can be a framework for solving internal conflicts inside of movements, communities, families, and black leaders. She also speaks on the projects she's currently working on and what she believes is achievable for the future of our society.“We live in a punishment and revenge culture. That punishment and revenge culture makes us dispose of each other… it makes it easier to dispose of someone like Dave Chappelle or dispose of black trans women.”-  Patrisse Khan-CullorsConnect with Patrisse:Visit her website: www.patrissecullors.com Follow her on Instagram: www.instagram.com/Osopepatrisse Follow her on Twitter: www.twitter.com/osope Connect with her on Facebook: www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=727718905 Connect with her on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/patrisse-cullors-b2b58356 Buy her memoir, When They Call You A Terrorist: https://amzn.to/3pd6f5p Resources Mentioned:Black Lives Matter: https://blacklivesmatter.com Dignity and Power Now: https://dignityandpowernow.org Bus Riders Union: www.twitter.com/busridersunion Crenshaw Dairy Mart: www.crenshawdairymart.comWatch RESIST: www.youtube.com/watch?v=2DI2pY4Fn40 About the Host:Dreena Whitfield has a proven ability to create tangible outcomes that helps clients exceed expectations. Her diverse career has led her to spearhead the communications and marketing efforts for leaders in the nonprofit, corporate and political sectors, as well as small businesses internationally.With more than a decade of experience, Dreena and the WhitPR team have a proven ability to spot opportunities for our clients to grow their brand recognition in saturated markets that are in alignment with their overall objectives.The Huffington Post listed Dreena as one of their “Top 25 African American Millennials in PR to Watch.”Follow Dreena & WhitPR on all the socials:@Dreenawhitpr & @whitprJoin The WhitPR Collective: www.whitprcollective.com

I AM BLACK | Season 2: Episode 3 Athlete, activist, author, and former NFL player, Michael Bennett, along with Athletes for Impact celebrate the beauty and resiliency of the African Diaspora with family and friends. The beginning of the event started out with greetings, connecting and a whole lot of food hosted by African Chop House. Michael Bennett gives a warm welcome to the audience and explains why he's doing this event, and the main focus of it. “So this is a great opportunity to not focus on the victimization of it but focus on how we're building…”.Guerline M. Jozef, President of the Haitian Bridge Alliance started off the panel by focusing on what's happening down at the Mexican border. She starts to become emotional when explaining how the Haitians who made the journey from Brazil to the United States were being whipped by white people on the back of horses. She explains how the people are just trying to escape their internal crisis by seeking refuge through the United States. A woman in the crowd speaks up and asks the group “What are the plans to teach us how to fish?” when referring to the analogy of giving a man a fish. The Co-Founder of ‘Black Lives Matter', Patrisse Cullors and the Founder of Alaffia, Olowo n'djo Tchala both respond to the woman. Patrisse explains how the black community needs to create things that are self-sustaining, and that can be reused, shared but also taken care of over time by other black people. She refers to using black farmers as a way to teach people how to take care of a water source over long periods of time. Olowo explains how he would set people up in the right situations for success if he can. He can teach his students what to do and how to do it, but ultimately it is up to them whether or not they try and get a job and perform the task at hand. Michael ends the panel by thanking everyone for showing up and thanking the hosts for the conversations that were made. WATCH MORE: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list... SUBSCRIBE: https://www.youtube.com/c/IAMATHLETE Follow I AM ATHLETE: Official Site: https://iamathletetv.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/iamathlete Twitter: https://twitter.com/IAMATHLETEpod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/iamathlete/... TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@iamathlete_po... Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/i-am... Follow HOUSE OF ATHLETE: Official Site: https://houseofathlete.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehouseofa... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/houseofathlete Apparel Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/houseofathl... HoA Supplements: https://houseofathlete.com/supplements #IAMATHLETE #BiggerThanAPodcast #BrandonMarshall #MichaelBennett #Black #BlackHistory #February #BlackHistoryMonth

I actually planned to talk about entertainer extraordinaire, Cab Calloway, but a little thing like my low-key childhood shero got in the way. I remembered the name of the first Black female writer, Ida B. Wells from my childhood. I decidedly did not remember that she was so much more than just a journalist! She was a teacher, an advocate, a fierce leader who refused to be content with the status quo. I think of women like Patrisse Cullors, Sara Parker Remond and others like them; women who at great personal cost have advocated for civil rights only to be misunderstood and vilified. You see, Harriet Tubman did not have a cheering fan club either. Only when we look back in time, when we see our mistakes and inhumanity towards others, do we set those powerful women in their rightful place as civil rights leaders, as leaders for all of us, who push us toward the as yet elusive 'liberty and justice for all'. As I read more of Ida's story, I thought about my books on Krause's banned book list. Is that my cross? Will there be more indignities to bear? Will more people write that "there is a place in hell for people like me" because I try to ensure a more inclusive society in my small way? I'm sure that Ida only did what was in her heart. She sought a fair and free society for people who looked like her. Now, 130 years on, her vision is still in danger, the stories of Ida and women like her, being erased. While that makes me sad, it also emboldens me. Although there are those who want to turn back the clock to a time when diverse stories were yet unknown, you can't put the cat back in the bag. I'm heartened to know that if Ida did it; if Sara did it; if Patrisse did it; I can do it too. Teachers, we can do it too. #TeachTruth --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hedreich/message

LA Times highlights co-founder of BLM movement, Patrisse Cullors, in a recent article for making her mental health a priority after years of backlash. Read the article: https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2022-01-13/patrisse-cullors-black-lives-matter

On this episode, Ra, Lee, and Patrisse delve into what abolition is, how their abolitionists journeys began, and struggles they've encountered along the way! To access the transcript for this episode, click here, or visit our website www.InitiateJustice.org/Podcast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/abolitionisforeverybody/support

DA Boudin and Rachel are joined this week by Patrisse Cullors, the cofounder of the Black Lives Matter movement. They discuss the long-term impact of the Black Lives Matter movement for people of color in the wake of George Floyd's murder and the trial and conviction of Derek Chauvin. The conversation is both broad and deep as it covers police accountability; mental health; and intersectionality. The group also explores the opposition to progressive prosecutors and the push to hold police accountable. Link to purchase Patrisse's book, When They Call You a Terrorist W Magazine profile on Patrisse Cullors Harvard Law Review article by Patrisse, Abolition and Reparations: History of Resistance, Transformative Justice, and Accountability LA Progressive piece by Patrisse on The Future of Black Lives Time Magazine honors Black Lives Matter cofounders Information from Patrisse's website on Measure R Freeform's Good Trouble series  New York Times coverage of DA Boudin's historic prosecution of the first on-duty police officer in a homicide case in San Francisco history San Francisco Examiner article on DA Boudin's refling of charges against Alameda County Sheriff's deputies Article on DA Boudin's cosponsorship of SB 299 to support victims of police violence Press release on DA Boudin's policy to compensate victims of police violence like any other crime victims

ICYMI: The Mo'Kelly Show Presents – Tawala Sharp filling in for Mo'Kelly with the collective PTSD Black Americans feel in the face of race based trauma & police brutality AND an examination of the ‘George Floyd Justice in Policing Act of 2020'…PLUS Local & Good News on KFI AM 640 – Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app

Producer host, Julia Dudley Najieb, of podcast show, News Too Real, uses this entire episode to explain to the audience the basis of the Black Lives Matter controversy; watch revealing, researched findings related to the Black Lives Matter Movement and its key founder, Patrisse Khan-Cullors.

Grab a FREE audiobook from Audible (Affiliate link): www.audibletrial.com/thesavegpodcast OUR PATREON: www.patreon.com/thesavegpodcast YOUTUBE: www.youtube.com/thesavegpodcast INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/thesavegpodcast In this weeks episode we discuss the recent concerns raised with the AstraZeneca vaccine, and our thoughts on the media's portrayal of this. We also re-visit the story with Durte Dom (part of the Vlog squad) who has now apologized (sort of) for the allegations that were made against him. Also some controversy has been raised on the Black Lives Matter Co-Founder, Patrisse, around her real estate assets.

Animaine & Tabby Wesa dedicate the entire episode to Black Lives Matter, the org & movement, in light of Co-Founder Patrisse Cullors' multi-million dollar home shopping spree. The pair open with their overall feelings & experiences with BLM over the years, how they got to their current stances on the movement, then transition into an interview with Patrisse where she defended her recent real estate acquisitions, how it goes against her admitted Marxist roots, and more!

Today we talk a bit about Patrisse "Ima Marxist" Cullors and her recent controversy around 3.2 million dollars. And then we get into the mailbag.   Email me!  jackrabournrules@gmail.com

Cuzzo and Docious reflect on DMX. How do you rank DMX as a lyricist? Docious sparks a very interesting topic of conversation regarding lyricism in hip hop. Steve Harvey does too much during the Earth Wind & Fire vs Isley Brothers Verzuz. Docious discusses a recent conversation with a friend that was vaccinated. Patrisse from BLM purchases a million dollar home, Wrestlemania weekend and Cuzzo is displeased with Docious' downgrade in hand soap.    Extra Media:

The Hake Report, Friday, April 9, 2021: Super Chats I forgot to read…. DMX gone? RIP if true. More dumb pocket headlines: RaCiSm, ooOOO. Biden going for guns! Fake hate crime by a college black, Nth time!  Also check out Hake News from today.  CALLERS Lucas from Inglewood talks about a bar in Burbank, CA being shut down and boarded up for staying open. Robert from Kansas has some advice for Chris taking over Joel's job, and comments on Biden's 2A attack.  Bobby from Texas asks James for ideas on how to get liberals out of Texas. Drew from Florida asks about God being angry vs Christians. He ran from CA to FL!  Art from Ohio quotes “Rough Riders”(?) a DMX song for Hunter.  TIME STAMPS 0:00 Fri, Apr 9, 2021 1:26 Morning Stories, LN 4:26 Hey, guys! 5:19 Super Chats: Zach, etc 13:33 Rest in Peace, DMX? 17:48 Lucas in Inglewood, CA 24:27 Robert in KS 31:49 Super Chats: Chris 34:45 Bobby in TX 41:57 Boo hoo, racism 51:00 BLM Patrisse house 56:43 Patrisse ran from JLP 1:03:16 It Don't Matter If You Bleed, LN 1:07:23 Super Chats: Movies, DMX 1:10:42 Morbid Biden: "Dead!" 1:15:19 Biden against 2A 1:24:02 Drew in FL 1:37:56 Hate Hoax 1:48:50 Art in OH 1:55:18 Super Chats: DMX Songs 1:58:27 Apr 8, 1865 Hero Gen Lee 2:00:33 Thanks, all! HAKE LINKS VIDEO ARCHIVE: Facebook | Periscope/Twitter | YouTube | Audio podcast links below LIVE VIDEO: Trovo | DLive | Periscope | Facebook | YouTube* | Twitch*  PODCAST: Apple | Podcast Addict | Castbox | Stitcher | Spotify | Amazon | PodBean | Google  SUPPORT: SubscribeStar | Patreon | Teespring | SUPER CHAT: Streamlabs | Trovo   Call in! 888-775-3773, live Monday through Friday 9 AM (Los Angeles) https://thehakereport.com/show  Also see Hake News from JLP's show today.  *NOTE: YouTube and Twitch have both censored James's content on their platforms lately, over fake "Community Guidelines" violations.  BLOG POST: https://www.thehakereport.com/blog/2021/4/9/040921-fri-dmx-gone-biden-for-your-guns-fake-hate-crime

Episode Dedication This week’s episode is dedicated to the co-founders of the Black Lives Matter movement and organization: Patrisse Cullors, Alicia Garza, and Opal Tometi. “#BlackLivesMatter was founded in 2013 in response to the acquittal of Trayvon Martin’s murderer. Black Lives Matter Foundation, Inc is a global organization in the US, UK, and Canada, whose mission is to eradicate white supremacy and build local power to intervene in violence inflicted on Black communities by the state and vigilantes. By combating and countering acts of violence, creating space for Black imagination and innovation, and centering Black joy, we are winning immediate improvements in our lives.” blacklivesmatter.com To learn more about Patrisse, Alicia, and Opal and to take action to support Black Lives Matter, visit blacklivesmatter.com. Using Your Intuition to Declutter & Purify As you learn to declutter from a holistic perspective, you’ll begin to rely more on your inner wisdom and intuition. In the Purification method, we call this your Intuitive Sorting Skill. In today’s episode, I share: Why your Intuitive Sorting Skill is so important to your Purification process What the Intuitive Sorting Skill is, exactly (In short, it is a skill that you can develop to use your inner wisdom to help you make quick and clear decisions as you’re decluttering.) How to develop your Intuitive Sorting Skill (even if you don’t think you’re intuitive!) Quick Steps for Developing Your Intuitive Sorting Skill Practice, practice, practice. When you’re learning anything new, it is necessary to give yourself time to practice. Developing your Intuitive Sorting Skill is no exception. You’ll be amazed at how quickly you’ll begin to hone your skill with consistent practice and experimentation. Ground and center: Receive a few deep centering breaths to bring your full self to the present moment. Meditate: Spend a few minutes breathing mindfully and simply noticing what is transpiring within. You may notice thoughts, feelings, body sensations, and more. Notice and come back to the breath. Pick up a small object and hold it: Receive it fully with your senses. See it with fresh eyes. Let go of its history and simply notice what bubbles up from within as you experience it. Notice how you feel: Does this object resonate with you? Does it clash? Notice your emotions and thoughts. Are there conflicting thoughts and feelings? Ask yourself: Do I want to keep this object? Do I want to let it go? I encourage you to practice using your intuition and inner wisdom to tune in with some objects in your home. If this practice is challenging for you, I’ll be back in the next episode with two specific tips to help. You can also schedule a Clarify to Purify Session for one-on-one support. Schedule Your Clarify to Purify Session Here Until next time, keep practicing and keep on Purifying!

The president shares this video of an attack at Macy's… FAKE NOOSE!... John from Connecticut remarks on how mothers are raising violent men that can't handle life. He wonders about mothers around the time Jesse was growing up. Max from Ohio is thankful for Jesse speaking biblical truth. --- Robert from Arkansas has a few questions regarding faith. Jesse recommended Robert get over his anger so that he can overcome his lack of faith. Ron from New York City chats with Jesse about his father and how he came to forgive him. Jesse points out the pride Ron has in the way he speaks of his father negatively.

White people that are going along with this mess… Satan is your daddy. White Activists Pretend To Be Slaves At Black Lives Matter Protest Lera from Portland, OR got fired from her job for speaking up about BLM. People believe in police brutality because they are angry and Satan is their daddy. --- Taiese from Baltimore, MD is thankful for Jesse's message. She reveals how her father is very like Jesse who also grew up during the Jim Crow era. The co-founder of Black Lives Matters, Patrisse Cullors, revealed to CNN host Jake Tapper on Friday that one of the goals of BLM is to vote out The President, Donald Trump. Lucas from California wonders why Jesse can't call out the jews.

JLP & Hake on BLM & Patrisse Cullors running from the show… Darryl from New York City asks what Jesse's beef is with Lebron James. Darryl claims he is treated unfairly for being black. Trump Suspends Foreign Visa Worker Programs & Guards the Monuments… Jerome from Chicago, IL asks if he can call his parents by their first name. --- During a panel discussing recent events including the death of George Floyd, liberal commentator, Angela Rye, seemed to advocate fighting back against law enforcement. Joseph from Florida wants to know how to speak to liberals and how to get through to them.

In light of the nation-wide public uprising that followed the murder of George Floyd, we return to Patrisse Cullors, author of When They Call You a Terrorist: a Black Lives Matter Memoir. At the 2018 Lambda LitFest, Patrisse spoke with host Eric Newman about her activism, the philosophy that undergirds #BlackLivesMatter and how queer writers and activists from the 1960s and 1970s continue to shape her political vision and practice. While Cullors celebrates recent victories against police brutality and the prison system in Los Angeles, she also gives the audience inspiration for fighting back on what was then the eve of Brett Kavanaugh’s confirmation to the Supreme Court.

In light of the nation-wide public uprising that followed the murder of George Floyd, we return to Patrisse Cullors, author of When They Call You a Terrorist: a Black Lives Matter Memoir. At the 2018 Lambda LitFest, Patrisse spoke with host Eric Newman about her activism, the philosophy that undergirds #BlackLivesMatter and how queer writers and activists from the 1960s and 1970s continue to shape her political vision and practice. While Cullors celebrates recent victories against police brutality and the prison system in Los Angeles, she also gives the audience inspiration for fighting back on what was then the eve of Brett Kavanaugh's confirmation to the Supreme Court.

It was a true pleasure to speak with artist, organizer and freedom fighter Patrisse Cullors. We speak both about the personal and the political, imagining what this moment can teach us about the future of freedom. Rooted in the pillars of healing, care, dignity and love, Patrisse shares with us her perspective about how this current moment can be a road map to a greater more equitable future. Spend some time with us and share what YOU imagine freedom can be. ---- We want to spread by word of mouth, so... please text this episode to your homegirl, your partner, your mama, your co-worker. Let them know what's on your heart. PLEASE SUBSCRIBE, REVIEW AND RATE THE PODCAST! Follow us on IG/FB and send questions via email and DM INSTAGRAM @allheartpodcast Check out our website ALLHEARTPODCAST.COM Email allheartpodcast@gmail.com ---- All Heart is a wellness and relationship podcast, healing the culture with joy and pleasure. Hosted by Noni Limar  Co-Produced and Edited by Debbie Allen @tribemidwifery

This is an interview from the archives with Artist, organizer, educator, and popular public speaker, Patrisse. In 2013, Patrisse co-founded the global movement with the viral twitter hashtag #BlackLivesMatter which has since grown to an international organization with dozens of chapters around the world fighting anti-Black racism. In January 2016, Patrisse Cullors published her memoir, “When They Call You a Terrorist: A Black Lives Matter Memoir.” https://patrissecullors.com/

Over coffee in L.A., Jane Fonda and Patrisse Khan-Cullors untangle the harsh realities of racism in America today. What can activists learn from the protest movements of the past? Why do white people need to confront their privilege? What can be done to reform the overcrowded jail system in Los Angeles County? One thing is for sure: 2019 is no time to be tame. Dare I Say is a podcast from HarperBAZAAR.com that sits in on unfiltered conversations between the most influential women of our time—those daring to make the difference we deserve.

Rise Regardless is more than just a podcast show. We're a platform for sharing anecdotes of enduring both unique and commonplace hardships with grit. We're your bi-weekly source of alacrity and friendly reminder that in spite of any hurdles that buffet your path, you can and will emerge triumphant. And, we're a community of resilient individuals who support one another in our unwavering efforts to surmount our respective obstacles. If you're ready to triumph over adversity vicariously through and learn invaluable lessons from entrepreneurs, community builders, thought leaders and more, join us in rising regardless! About our host: Patrisse Chan is a modern-day storyteller, lifestyle and well-being architect, and vehement advocate for honing our humanistic approach to learning so that we can continue to build robust relationships with one another amidst rapid technological change. She is currently pursuing her Bachelor of International Economics and Master of Management Dual Degree at UBC and leverages her position as a student to build a community of next generation (z) leaders. Connect with & follow Patrisse on: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/patrissechan/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/patrissechan/ Special credits go to Eunice Wu for the cover art & Devin Mills (Shleepytime) for the theme music.

EPISODE 11: The Problem With Feminism: Part 1 This episode features VERVE blogger Sarah Bradnum reading her blog “The Problem With Feminism - Part 1”. Followed by a discussion with Sarah, Anna Quick-Palmer - VERVE Founder and Chief Feminist Operative and Erin Whiteley - Chief Managing Feminist. We discuss feminism, privilege, ‘what abouttery’, why we should shut the fuck up, what ‘tone policing’ is, why intersectionality is crucial in the journey that is feminism and a brief side convo on our sex lives ;) Episode Notes: Sarah Bradnum’s Blog: The Problem With Feminism: Part 1 https://www.verveup.com/shesaid/the-problem-with-feminism-part-one Other blogs from Sarah - Head here: https://www.verveup.com/shesaid/?author=5b61bb54758d46a8a2199938 Eloquent Rage by Brittany Cooper: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/33574165-eloquent-rage Black Live Matter co-founder Patrisse: https://patrissecullors.com/black-lives-matter/ Sarah Bradnum Twitter: https://twitter.com/SarahBradnum Queens of The Hungle / Hungle Queens: https://twitter.com/hunglequeens VERVE HQ PTT / Prosecco Think Tank // 30 August 2018 Tickets Here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/verve-prosecco-think-tank-london-tickets-48804281921 VERVE Think Tank Philadelphia USA // 1 September 2018 Info Here: https://www.verveup.com/shesaid/buy-from-a-black-woman-a-verve-think-tank-event Email us if you’d like to attend: contact@verveup.com Buy From A Black Woman: https://www.buyfromablackwoman.org VERVE social links: Website: https://www.verveup.com IG: https://www.instagram.com/verve_up/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/verve_up FB: https://www.facebook.com/verveup/ Credits: Speaking: Sarah Bradnum - VERVE Member & Writer Anna Quick-Palmer - VERVE Chief Feminist Operative Erin Whiteley - VERVE Chief Managing Feminist Helena Burton- Jones - VERVE Podcast Manager & Editor Music Intro & Outro: Jamie Masterson - Freelance Music Producer (insta: jaytmasterson) Speaking over Intro & Outro music: Anna Quick- Palmer - VERVE Founder & Chief Feminist Operative

This week is the five year anniversary of Black lives matter. Patrisse Khan-Cullors, co-founder of Black Lives Matter shares her reflections on humanity, the end of policing and her new book, WHEN THEY CALL YOU A TERRORIST: A Black Lives Matter Memoir.

This week is the five year anniversary of Black lives matter. Patrisse Khan-Cullors, co-founder of Black Lives Matter shares her reflections on humanity, the end of policing and her new book, WHEN THEY CALL YOU A TERRORIST: A Black Lives Matter Memoir.

Patrisse Khan-Cullors, co-founder of Black Lives Matter reflections on humanity, the end of policing and her new book, WHEN THEY CALL YOU A TERRORIST: A Black Lives Matter Memoir.  

Patrisse Khan-Cullors, co-founder of Black Lives Matter reflections on humanity, the end of policing and her new book, WHEN THEY CALL YOU A TERRORIST: A Black Lives Matter Memoir.  

Welcome, welcome, welcome to episode 195 of the Distraction Pieces Podcast with Scroobius Pip! All the best to you all, Team 3W and new-term listeners! Welcome x3 to all y’all. A very special episode right here, as Pip is joined by creator and full time spokesperson of the Black Lives Matter movement and, subsequently, one of the busiest women on the planet, Patrisse Cullors!It has been an incredibly busy time for Patrisse, as you will hear, so it’s lucky she’s found the methods to keep herself healthy and stable throughout her more hectic times in doing so much for the Black Lives Matter movement - working for a cause which is so much bigger than one’s self will surely takes its toll… In some ways it’s a shame that she is so busy - to quote her from this episode, “If things were better in this world, I wouldn’t have to work so hard…” It’s a heavy one for sure, as the wider world slowly becomes more aware of the struggles and prejudice faced by black people, brought into a shockingly present focus with the advent of cellphone cameras (and in an earlier recording from the Rodney King beating) and the documentation of police brutality on a grand scale. From her earlier days living in a now gentrified neighbourhood, where the money moves in and the history is kicked to the curb, to her education of the Black Panthers movement and the good they did which rivals the negative image from the media, to the prison system (the movie ‘13th’ is a SOLID viewing for more on this), to the difficulties in getting the movement up and running and of course, the perpetual ignorance of the ‘all lives matter’ statement and why it’s does no favours to anyone, the future of the movement and SO much more besides. Seriously, pure knowledge in this one and essential listening for those eager to learn more about the Black Lives Matter movement as well as those unaware as yet. Listen, learn, repeat if necessary.––––– ––––– –––––This episode's links:• PATRISSE CULLORS on TWITTER!• PATRISSE CULLORS on THE INTERNET!• BLACK LIVES MATTER website• 'WHEN THEY CALL YOU A TERRORIST - A BLACK LIVES MATTER MEMOIR' by PATRISSE CULLORS!• BONUS LINK! The movie '13th'• SCROOBUS PIP on TWITTER!• SCROOBIUS PIP on INSTAGRAM!• SPEECH DEVELOPMENT RECORDS • DISTRACTION PIECES NETWORK on FACEBOOK• DISTRACTION PIECES NETWORK on INSTAGRAM• NEW LISTENERS TAKE NOTE!!! You can find the full DISTRACTION PIECES episode list HERE!• FOLLOW AND ENJOY!!! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

At the 2018 Women of the World Festival in London, Kim Chakanetsa brings together two extraordinary women who have been instrumental in the fight against racism and police brutality. In 2013, three women came together to form an active response to systemic racism in the US. They'd just learned that the man who shot dead an unarmed black teenager called Trayvon Martin had been acquitted for the killing. They said simply: Black Lives Matter. One of them was Patrisse Khan-Cullors. Patrisse grew up in Los Angeles and became an activist at an early age, having witnessed how her own family members had been treated at the hands of police. In January 2018, she published her memoir, When They Call You a Terrorist. Baroness Doreen Lawrence has campaigned for police reform ever since the murder of her son Stephen in London in 1993. He was stabbed to death at a bus stop in an unprovoked racist attack. Doreen's tireless fight for justice finally resulted in two of his killers being convicted, and in a public inquiry. This resulted in the landmark Macpherson Report, which identified institutional racism in the police service, and led to widespread police reform. Doreen Lawrence has become an important public figure in the UK and was made a life peer in the House of Lords in 2013. Image: Doreen Lawrence and Patrisse Khan-Cullors at the WOW Festival in London Credit: BBC

This week Jules (@blackacrylic) and Tobi (@jollfandmalt) are joined by co-founder of #BlackLivesMatter Patrisse Khan-Cullors. Patrisse discusses her journey into activism, self-care in adversity, the importance of #BlackLivesMatter being a female led movement that challenges patriarchy and homophobia and her new book, “When They Call You a Terrorist: A Black Lives Matter Memoir”.

This week we had the pleasure of being joined by the remarkable activist and author, Patrisse Khan-Cullors, co-founder of Black Lives Matter and co-author of When They Call You A Terrorist: A Black Lives Matter Memoir. We discuss activism, Patrisse’s favourite reads growing up, coming out, Bruno Mars and so much more. This is definitely not one to miss. We also speak about aspects of love (again!) so this one is not one to miss! This week's book: When They Call You A Terrorist – Patrisse Khan-Cullors and Asha Bandele ---------------- Get involved! Don't forget to tweet us your thoughts on the books and discussions! Rate and review us on iTunes, Soundcloud and YouTube! Follow us on: Stitcher: www.stitcher.com/podcast/mostly-lit-2?refid=stpr Twitter - @mostlylit Instagram - @mostlylitpod YouTube - www.youtube.com/channel/UCNSap_m48BXPUViJofbUYCQ Email - mostlylit@gmail.com Newsletter - tinyletter.com/mostlylit Website: mostly-lit.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week on the MashReads Podcast, we chat with Patrisse Cullors, co-founder of Black Lives Matter, about her new memoir When They Call You A Terrorist. The story documents both Patrisse's own life as well as the founding of Black Lives Matter. "The story of Black Lives Matter starts before Black Lives Matter. The story of Black Lives Matter, for me, starts with my childhood." And as always we close the show with recommendatiosn: Patrisse recommends “Anything by Octavia Butler, especially her last book Fledgling, which is about racist vampires. Amazing.” She also recommends Marge Piercy “She mixes sci-fi and political issues together.” And she also recommends the upcoming books Eloquent Rage: A Black Feminist Discovers Her Superpower by Brittany Cooper, No Ashes in the Fire: Coming of Age Black and Free in America by Darnell Moore, and Unapologetic: A Black, Queer and Feminist Mandate for Our Movement by Charlene Carruthers. "It’s the year of Black Lives books." Matt recommends 13th, the Ava Duvernay documentary. “It’s an hour and a half long but it took me three hours to watch because I kept pausing it, and I took 5 pages of notes throughout the entire thing. It’s incredible and if you haven’t seen it yet, it’s not too late.” He also recommends Into Each Room We Enter Without Knowing by Charif Shanahan. Martha recommends drinking water and meal planning. “It’s changed my life in the past two weeks. It’s made me a lot more frugal and that’s my recommendation.” MJ recommends Nic Stone’s YA novel Dear Martin. “It is so good. It broke my heart in so many ways.” He also recommends reading Martin Luther King’s ‘Letter From A Birmingham Jail.”    

Kick off Season 2 with your favorite hosts and grassroots organizer, resistance fighter, and #blacklivesmatter co-founder Patrisse Khan-Cullors! We dig into why Patrisse identifies as an organizer and not an activist, what it was like to see #blacklivesmatter go viral, and the fear – and courage – that goes along with being viewed as an enemy of the state. There’s no other person we’d rather laugh and resist with than Patrisse – and you. Follow Patrisse on Twitter: @osope. You can also learn more about her fight against police brutality at http://patrissecullors.com/. And of course, get involved with #blacklivesmatter – chapter information is available at http://blacklivesmatter.com/. And meet your hosts! Both Kamau and Hari are going on tour – find out when they’ll be in your city at www.harikondabolu.com and www.wkamaubell.com. If you can’t wait until then, you can always listen to Hari’s new record “Hari Kondabolu’s New Material Night Volume I” on Bandcamp and iTunes. Or you can watch Kamau on CNN’s “United Shades of America” beginning in late April. As always, send us your thoughts and suggestions on Twitter and over email: @politicreactive or politicallyreactive@firstlook.org.

What Just Happened? is a podcast about recent history. Today we discuss Black Lives Matter. #blacklivesmatter is more than a hashtag. It's a nuts and bolts organization run by three female activists, Alicia Garza, Patrisse Cullors, and Opal Tometi. The group went viral following Michael Brown's death in Ferguson, Missouri. They've disrupted campaign events of candidates like Bernie Sanders, Martin O'Malley, and Hillary Clinton. How they got started and what they stand for may surprise you. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/whatjustpodcast Twitter: @whatjustpodcast Email: whatjustpodcast@gmail.com

What Just Happened? is a podcast about recent history. Today we discuss Black Lives Matter. #blacklivesmatter is more than a hashtag. It's a nuts and bolts organization run by three female activists, Alicia Garza, Patrisse Cullors, and Opal Tometi. The group went viral following Michael Brown's death in Ferguson, Missouri. They've disrupted campaign events of candidates like Bernie Sanders, Martin O'Malley, and Hillary Clinton. How they got started and what they stand for may surprise you. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/whatjustpodcast Twitter: @whatjustpodcast Email: whatjustpodcast@gmail.com

How is the Black Lives Matter movement reshaping models of social movement leadership? We continue our ongoing conversation on Black Lives Matter with another of the movements cofounders, Patrisse Cullors. Patrisse is an artist, organizer and freedom fighter. She is also the founder and executive director of Dignity and Power Now, based in Los Angeles. Among her projects are the Coalition to End Sheriff Violence, and she recently directed a theatrical piece titled POWER: From the Mouths of the Occupied, based on community stories of police violence. Also in this episode, artist and revolutionary Kai Lumumba Barrow discusses her new "visual opera," set to premiere in New Orleans on the 10th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, and Laura explores the links between police violence in the US and internationally.

The criminal justice system is being uncovered at the film festival JUSTICE ON TRIAL. Join Sunny discussing the very serious issue of criminal justice reform with Patrisse Colliers (founder of DIGNITY and POWER) and Susan Burton (A NEW WAY OF LIFE).