Podcast appearances and mentions of rachel garlinghouse

Sabemos que quieres proteger a tu bebé, pero hay muchos productos de seguridad que no necesitarás. Eso dice Rachel Garlinghouse, madre de cuatro hijos de entre 5 y 13 años. 

Can you believe that Halloween is just around the corner? I know some of you super-prepared parents out there are already getting costumes put together for your kiddos, and you may be wondering about cultural appropriation as you're looking through the shelves and online at all the costume options. I get asked all the time about how to avoid cultural appropriation with Halloween costumes, so this week, I'm bringing you TWO resources to help you as you navigate finding costumes for you and your kiddos. First is my podcast episode titled “Culture is Not a Costume: Cultural Appropriation and Halloween,” which is a one-stop shop for you to get all of your costume questions answered.  In the episode, you will learn about: Indigenous appropriation on Halloween and how these costumes put Indigenous women in danger. How you can avoid appropriation in Halloween costumes. When it is appropriate to wear cultural artifacts. Second is a free printable decision tree to help you determine whether a costume falls into the “cultural appropriation” category. It's a great resource for helping you decide and for sparking conversations with your kiddos about what makes a costume appropriation or not. Head over to firstnamebasis.org/costumes to get your copy sent straight to your inbox!   Articles, Studies & Podcasts Referenced In The Episode  First Name Basis Podcast: Season 3, Episode 1: “Your Top 5 Cultural Appropriation Questions Answered”  “These costumes objectify Native American women. Retailers won't stop selling them” by Nadra Nittle, Vox “Our Society Can Never Really Eradicate Patriarchy or Sexual Violence When We Permit Violence Against Indigenous Women,” by Dani M., Wear Your Voice  “Yandy Responds to New Times Article, Says Costumes ‘Pay Homage' to Native Americans” by Molly Longman, Phoenix New Times “Yandy Finally Got Rid Of An Offensive Costume. So Why Are Some Protesters Still Angry?” by Molly Longman, Refinery29 Corinne Grey Cloud's Instagram account “How to dress your Pākehā child up as Maui or Moana without appropriating Pasifika culture” by Emmaline Matagi, The Spinoff “Please don't tell your kids they can't dress as Moana this Halloween” by Preeti Varathan, Quartz “PSA: Don't Let Your Kid Dress Up In These Costumes” by Rachel Garlinghouse, Scary Mommy “Why Your White Kid Probably Shouldn't Dress Up As Moana For Halloween” by Eden Hagos, Today's Parent Little Koto's Closet Blog   Song Credit: “Sleeper” by Steve Adams” and “Dive Down” by VYEN 

Can you believe that Halloween is just around the corner?   I know some of you super-prepared parents out there are already getting costumes put together for your kiddos, and you may be wondering about cultural appropriation as you're looking through the shelves and online at all the costume options.   I get asked all the time about how to avoid cultural appropriation with Halloween costumes, and it's actually a topic I've covered in the past. In Season 3, Episode 2 of the First Name Basis Podcast — “Your Top 5 Cultural Appropriation Questions Answered” — I answered two questions about how to avoid cultural appropriation at Halloween.    Because this topic is sort of hidden in that episode, I decided to take pieces of that episode, add a bit more info, and make one episode — a one-stop shop for you to get all of your costume questions answered.   In this episode, you will learn about: Indigenous appropriation on Halloween and how these costumes put Indigenous women in danger. How you can avoid appropriation in Halloween costumes. When it is appropriate to wear cultural artifacts. Race Talk Roadmap   Our Race Talk Roadmap is the tool you need to begin conversations about race and racism with your children! We have a list of three tips for parents of older children and a list of three tips for parents of younger children. Visit firstnamebasis.org/racetalk to get the Race Talk Roadmap sent straight to your inbox.   Ally Elementary  Parents have been asking for a practical, interactive way to implement the anti-racist strategies that I lay out in the First Name Basis Podcast. So this October we are launching “Ally Elementary: Anti-Racist Education For Families."    During this five-week program parents will work together with their children to create a culture of anti-racism in their home, and I will be there to guide them every step of the way. We will use hands-on activities to teach our children about everything from the untold story of how race was created to how they can disrupt racism in their everyday lives. I am so excited to watch the families in our community make a meaningful transformation and improve their communities through anti-racist action. Click here to the waitlist!   Articles, Studies, & Podcasts Referenced In The Episode    First Name Basis Podcast: Season 3, Episode 2: “Your Top 5 Cultural Appropriation Questions Answered”    “These costumes objectify Native American women. Retailers won't stop selling them” by Nadra Nittle, Vox   “Our Society Can Never Really Eradicate Patriarchy or Sexual Violence When We Permit Violence Against Indigenous Women,” by Dani M., Wear Your Voice    “Yandy Responds to New Times Article, Says Costumes ‘Pay Homage' to Native Americans” by Molly Longman, Phoenix New Times   “Yandy Finally Got Rid Of An Offensive Costume. So Why Are Some Protesters Still Angry?” by Molly Longman, Refinery29   Corinne Grey Cloud's Instagram account   “How to dress your Pākehā child up as Maui or Moana without appropriating Pasifika culture” by Emmaline Matagi, The Spinoff   “Please don't tell your kids they can't dress as Moana this Halloween” by Preeti Varathan, Quartz   “PSA: Don't Let Your Kid Dress Up In These Costumes” by Rachel Garlinghouse, Scary Mommy   “Why Your White Kid Probably Shouldn't Dress Up As Moana For Halloween” by Eden Hagos, Today's Parent   Little Koto's Closet Blog Song Credit: “Sleeper” by Steve Adams” and “Dive Down” by VYEN 

This week, Monty Stepura shares her adoption story.  It is beautiful to see God’s provision as she shares each part of her journey. Honestly, it is amazing to trace His hands and fingerprints in each and every detail of her life.  Friends, her story is powerful, and you do not want to miss these special God moments! In addition, Monty offers encouragement and hope to women considering adoption.  She shares some of her favorite books that helped her along her journey as well as some helpful Scripture verses.  I love her wisdom and insight! Lastly, Monty Stepura is helping others through her mentoring ministry. She loves to support Christian Women with a genuine interest in being Mentored though the Adoption process in any or all of the following areas: Choosing an International vs Local Adoption The benefits of choosing an Open vs Closed Adoption What to expect during the Home Study Process Writing an effective Dear Birth Mother Letter Preparing for your baby's arrival in less than 9 months Meeting Other Adoptive Parents Telling Your Child He/She is Adopted What to do when your own health is compromised during the adoption process Resources and support for the journey To express interest or for questions about the Mentoring Process, you can connect with Monty by email at montystepura@yahoo.com or message her on Instagram @mhstepura or Facebook- Monty Harding Stepura Books Recommended by Monty: *Precious Bible Promises by Nelson Publishing *The Power of Encouragement by Jeanne Doering *Hope for the Adoption Journey: 28 True Post-Adoption Stories to Comfort and Encourage by Katherine Piper (Stories from twenty-eight women with very different circumstances who have adopted and fostered children, both domestic and international, of various ages and backgrounds, with a wide range of needs—and who have endured to share their joy. All profits will be used to help prospective adoptive parents bring their children home.) Encouragement for the Adoption & Parenting Journey by Rachel Garlinghouse and Madeline Melcher (a weekly devotional) Special Mother’s Day Book Giveaway: https://jodirosser.com/giveaways/special-mothers-day-book-giveaway/ *Amazon Affiliate Link

(00:00-08:56): On eve of Manhattan sex assault trial, Harvey Weinstein charged with 2013 attacks on women in Los Angeles. Brian and Ian talk about abuse of power and how this story has surged the movement of women’s fight against sexual abuse in the film industry. (08:56-18:39): “Dads now spend 3 times as much time with their kids than previous generations” writes Heather Marcoux in Motherly. Brian and Ian reflect on Heather’s points as fathers. They talk about the extra effort they make to prioritize quality time and activities with their kids. (18:39-28:15): “Hate To Break It To You But You Are The Reason Your Life Sucks So Much” writes Becca Martin in Thought Catalog. Brian and Ian touch on this provoking article, agreeing with some points, and disagreeing with others. (28:15-37:41): “Please Don’t Judge My Clean House,” writes Rachel Garlinghouse in Scary Mommy. “Messes provide me with a sense of chaos and dread”. Brian and Ian talk about cleanliness in their households and how it is an important aspect of mental health. (38:43-48:52): Puerto Rico experienced the strongest earthquake since 1918. Brian and Ian discuss the natural disasters that have stricken the Caribbean in the last few years. More info: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/01/07/us/puerto-rico-earthquake.html (48:52-59:10): Kris Di writes “Giving Your Children Experiences Instead Of Toys Boosts Their Intelligence And Happiness” in iHeart Intelligence. Brian and Ian talk about quality time and how experiences and trips are more memorable to their kids than material gifts and other things. (59:10-1:09:44): Discontentment is a problem as old as time. God had created Adam and Eve in perfect relationship with himself and each other. They lived in a beautiful world, free to eat from any tree except one. Brian and Ian discuss this article by Cassie Watson in The Gospel Coalition. (1:09:44-1:16:02): Brian and Ian’s “Weird Stuff We Found on the Internet”: Air Canada is trying out new unicycle landing gear, and aliens exist. British couple wins lottery, and that was the second greatest thing that happened that day. A Florida woman wins cannonball contest with her car, while this mattress is a top seller.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rachel Garlinghouse is a wife, mom (of 4), blogger, author and faces the daily battle of Type 1 Diabetes. In 2017, she was diagnosed with Breast Cancer and it turned her world upside down. Through her health complications, Rachel, continues to use her platform to inspire others. Every season, we share the stories of five incredible fighters. This is Rachel Garlinghouse's story. Host: Jamie Grace - http://instagram.com/jamiegraceh Rachel's Blog: http://whitesugarbrownsugar.com Spring 2018: Rasheera - Facial Differences Madison - Ulcerative Colitis Rachel Garlinghouse - Type 1 Diabetes Emily - Turner Syndrome Hannah Joy - Cancer

Jamie talks with author, speaker and adoptive mom, Rachel Garlinghouse about health, adoption and Honest Toddlers.

Transracial adoption is such a huge topic to cover, so I wanted to bring Rachel Garlinghouse back on the show. She was our amazing guest back in episode 31. Rachel is a gifted writer, a blogger, and most importantly – a mom of 3 from transracial, open adoptions. She is (in her own words) crazy passionate about […]

Have thought about or considered adopting a baby from a different race? Are you prepared? Transracial adoption can be an amazing journey that can still sometimes having you feel alone and unsure of what to do. This episode’s special guest is Rachel Garlinghouse, who is an adoptive mom of three. She and her husband have […]