Podcasts about racial stereotypes

In this episode, we feature a special guest who did not contribute to the book, Need to Know: Paul Young. Well-known as the author of The Shack, Eve, and other books, Paul has always impressed me as someone who truly values and elevates women. We discuss the power of storytelling, the role of women in the church, and the importance of truth-telling for pastors. Paul shares his powerful personal story detailing how women were safer figures for him than men, the impact of early childhood trauma on his faith, and the need for authenticity in leadership. We also explore metaphors for God and the rehabilitation of Eve's reputation in the Biblical narrative.Show NotesLink to order the book: Need to Know: Empowering Female Leadership and Why It's Essential for the Future of the ChurchkeywordsNeed to Know, Paul Young, The Shack, Eve, women in the church, storytelling, trauma, faith, authenticity, theology, redemptiontakeaways* Women play a crucial role in the future of the church.* Trauma can significantly impact one's faith and identity.* Authenticity in leadership is essential for church growth.* Truth-telling is vital for pastors to foster genuine connections.* The metaphors we use for God shape our understanding of God.* Eve's story highlights the need for women's empowerment.* Healing and restoration are necessary for personal and communal growth.* Community and connection are vital for overcoming trauma.* Men must become allies in the movement for women's flourishing in the church.Sound Bites* "The unexposed is the unhealed."Chapters00:00 Introduction and Background03:23 The Power of Fiction and Storytelling07:35 Encountering God Outside of Traditional Beliefs09:57 Questioning Assumptions and Theology13:46 The Impact of The Shack and Authenticity in Art18:49 Healing and Personal Growth as a Foundation for Writing20:27 Navigating Success and Criticism27:32 Exploring Women's Stories and Challenging Traditional Beliefs28:30 The Power of Metaphors in Shaping Our Understanding of God31:47 Challenging Gender and Racial Stereotypes in 'The Shack'37:02 Confronting Brokenness and Embracing Love and Humility38:11 Addressing the Damage of Abuse and Creating a Healthier Church45:34 Advice for Male Pastors: Truth-Telling, Challenging Doctrines, and Prioritizing Love51:44 A word to the perpetrators Get full access to Right Side Up: Danielle Strickland at daniellestrickland.substack.com/subscribe

But Beyonce plays this sexy Vampira type with exclusive powers, who sends for a real estate agent, Harker (a black man), an attractive man married to Mina, this white woman. What if Beyonce played Dracula? How groundbreaking would that be for a black woman to flip the script on a Eurocentric white male characterization? Taking Bram Stoker's book made women seem like they had no personality, only that of marriage, worry and stress. But having Beyonce play this sexy Vampira type with exclusive powers, who sends for a real estate agent, Harker (a black man) an attractive man married to Mina this white woman. He meets with Beyonce, specifically at her home in Louisiana from New York, where he is driving by Reinfield, an older woman who is Beyonce's slave as she is working with her in hopes of turning back time on her youth. When he gets there, he is immediately drawn to this sexual figure in a black velvet and lace gown. Her waist is snatched, amd she has this raspy voice, he almost forgets he is married. From then on, Harker is fighting for his life and his marriage, as Countess Carter finds out he is married and starts tormenting Mina in her sleep until she drives her mad, to where she ends up dead. Harker's Mother, Van Helsing, cannot understand what led ordinary Mina to such insanity overnight. This sassy Upper Eastside socialite lady, Mina, does such a thing..... Let's see how it plays out

Inge Stoffels Reports on South Africa's reaction to a picture posted on a school's social media account which caused a stir. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/support

In this season of Uncool, we explore the barriers to starting out projects, and how do you get started to take that first steps of action towards new beginnings…   From the struggles of mid-career changes, to just feeling uncertain of what to talk about with strangers, hosts Sean and Yen Lyng unravel the complexities of putting yourself out there - and how to talk to people.    Timothy Go is a seasoned media personality, a veteran TV news anchor and a serial entrepreneur.  He is currently a radio host at Singapore's MoneyFM 89.3, co-founder of Go Anywhere Tour specializing in exotic Central Asia, and a boutique hotel in Uzbekistan. Having lived and worked in North America and Asia, he brings with him a unique global perspective in his understanding of the world, having talked to people everywhere he goes.  He joins the show to tell us how to talk to people…    KEY TAKEAWAYS 0:00 Intro & Banter 3:42 Timothy is Here! 5:13 Moving Around Multiple Countries 10:40 Does People Talk Differently Across The World? 12:17 Managing Business Relationships 14:42 Accents 17:14 How to be Good at Conversations? 19:47 Racial Stereotypes of Talking Behaviours 25:32 The Art of Conversation 32:42 Accents & Language Expressions From World Leaders 37:32 Approaching Business Conflicts 43:53 Post-COVID Loneliness 46:55 What to say to your UNCOOL self? 47:52 Mid-roll Ad 48:48 Timothy's Socials   Connect with Sean IG: https://www.instagram.com/itsmeslwcheong/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sean-li-wen-cheong-30833422/   Connect with Yen Lyng IG: https://www.instagram.com/yenlyng/   Connect with Raven IG: https://www.instagram.com/heyitisraven/   Connect with Ray IG: https://www.instagram.com/darksider_ray/   Connect with us! Website: www.creativesatwork.asia Facebook: facebook.com/creativesatworkasia Instagram: instagram.com/freelancecreativeexchange Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/freelance-creative-exchange/id1401167998 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6gYc5ECrUgd1TNbVSWGw5w   Check out other series on our previous FCE episodes

Throwback Thursday part 1! OK, it's been a while since we said that too… We are running back the “Racial Hierarchy” episodes for your .edu earphone pleasure. The acclaimed Dr. Liu joins us and breaks down white supremacy, how language changes to suit it, and how it's all systematized. This is a jam-packed episode; no notes can do it justice!We unmask how white supremacy and masculinity are inextricably linked, and how BIPOC men's identities and lives are policed through that lens. Get ready to hear how the construction of a complicit middle class allows for the superiority of whiteness. You get some important definitions this episode, including intersectionality and how it's changed over time, white supremacy, white privilege. What is hegemony, again? Dr. Liu covers it all.COMPANION PIECES:Relevant EpisodesBlack Masculinity, Mental Health, and Education#WAKANDAFOREVERWhite Supremacy to Google Said What?Referenced on this episode:White Privilege: Unpacking the Invisible Knapsack by by Peggy McIntosh"Demarginalizing the Intersection of Race and Sex: A black Feminist Critique of Anti-discrimination Doctrine, Feminist Theory and Antiracist Politics" by Kimberlé Crenshaw

Welcome to the Situationship to Soulmate podcast, your guide to navigating the complicated world of dating, relationships, and sex in your 20s. In today's episode I bring on my very first guest....my boyfriend Colin! As an interracial couple, we had to overcome both of our own preconceived notions and stereotypes about the idea of dating outside our own race, as well as push past the judgement and ignorance that is still alive in our society today.  We've chosen to use our experiences from our 2 year relationship to spark important dialogues about race and relationships. Join us as we unveil real experiences of navigating the nuanced world of interracial dating and general misconceptions we've had to confront.The evolution of our relationship has been quite a learning curve. From understanding the concept of white privilege and its implications on our relationship to navigating cultural differences, we've grown tremendously. Hear how we deal with differences in food preferences and communication styles, and how our relationship has become more natural over time. This is a candid conversation about love, race, privilege, and the constant journey towards understanding and acceptance. Join us for this intimate conversation and gain insights into the often overlooked dynamics of interracial relationships.Follow us on TikTok and Instagram!https://www.tiktok.com/@situationshiptosoulmatehttps://www.instagram.com/situationshiptosoulmate/

In this episode we challenge the notion of whether having a racial preference is considered racist, and we also explore the fine line between preferences and deal-breakers in relationships, standards and whether they should evolve over time. 

On today's episode, Jared, Aldus, and Eman explore racial stereotypes found within each of their cultures. We apologize in advance to anyone we may offend with our ignorance, but in our defense, we are learning! At least nobody needed to climb into the ceiling this time...

Every word has a history, but some of those histories are more troubled than others. An installment of the series It Happens Here: The Roots of Racial Inequity on the North Shore untangles the meaning of one word in particular. Staci Drouillard and Leah Lemm co-host the series, which is also written and produced by Drouillard for WTIP North Shore Community Radio in Grand Marais.Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation.Subscribe to the Minnesota Now podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.   We attempt to make transcripts for Minnesota Now available the next business day after a broadcast. When ready they will appear here.

On this day in 1936, the novel “Gone With the Wind” by Margaret Mitchell was first published by the Macmillan Company.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Trigger Warning: This episode contains frank discussions of sexual abuse and sex trafficking. Listener discretion is advised.Taina Bien-Aimé is the Executive Director of the Coalition Against Trafficking in Women (CATW), one of the oldest international organizations dedicated to ending trafficking in women and girls and commercial sexual exploitation as practices of gender-based violence and discrimination. Speaking from 30 years of experience in women's rights and equality, Taina discusses how the rise of online pornography has affected sex trafficking and sexual exploitation. Taina draws the links between pornography and gender-based violence, how the majority of sex buyers are men, and how porn teaches girls to be submissive and boys to exert power over girls. Taina helps us understand the increase of online sexual exploitation and what we can do to end it.Article: How Mainstream Porn Normalizes Violence Against Black WomenVideo: Truth About Porn, Taina Bien-AiméVisit: The Coalition Against Trafficking in WomenVisit: Equality NowPodcast: Get The Facts: How Porn Can Promote Sexual Violence

Karen is Joined by Marsha Warfield and to discuss the challenges of race and stereotypes in comedy.#nightcourt #KarenHunterShow JOIN KNARRATIVE: https://www.knarrative.com it's the only way to get into #Knubia, where these classes are held live with a live chat.To shop Go to:TheGlobalMajoritySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

S2E027 - WWE, stunningly, wants to legalize gambling on their fully scripted wrestling matches; Major publisher is using 'sensitivity readers' to review classics like Cinderella and Snow White to rid those books of racial stereotypes and review for ageism, diversity and pronoun use.

There is a movement happening that consists of Black and Brown entrepreneurs embracing the craft of the winemaking process. But the wine industry, including suppliers and distributors, may not be so open to embracing, much less investing in these businesses—especially with an industry that has curated an image historically of White gatekeepers. Jennifer McDonald, the founder of Wichita's first Black-owned wine company, admits to I SEE U that wine professionals of color have largely been excluded from access to finance – a major component that impacts business longevity, visibility and continued growth. Join us as Host Eddie Robinson speaks unguarded with winemaker Jennifer McDonald of Jenny Dawn Cellars, the first urban winery of Wichita, Kansas. A wine connoisseur and educator herself, McDonald shares insight and perspective into what more can be done to support Black wine entrepreneurs when many of them are stereotyped, profiled or even overlooked in this traditionally exclusive industry.

Popular narratives portray black Americans as people to be feared and discriminated against. This is done by stereotyping them as criminals. One such false narrative suggests that almost all crimes committed in America were done by black people, specifically African Americans. What if I told you that's not even close to the truth? The picture you're shown isn't based on facts or reality.In this video, I'll shed light on the topic and how related information is grossly misrepresented.Only in America: How Racial Stereotypes Misrepresent Crime Rates________________________________________If you liked the video, subscribe to my channel!https://www.youtube.com/c/DerrickKirk?sub_confirmation=1 You can also follow me on:FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/WHEREISDKIRK/ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/dkirkforus/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mythoughts_with_derrickSNAPCHAT: https://bit.ly/3LvANda Visit my website: http://derrickkirk.com/ Show Your Support: https://bit.ly/3S2mr6m Support the show

It is unfortunate that people of diverse backgrounds are often subjected to racist jokes. However, a group of performers in Sydney will turn the tables - and use humour to challenge common ethnic stereotypes. This live show, 'Racist Immigrants', will be part of Sydney's Fringe Festival, which is back after a three-year break due to the pandemic.

A live comedy show opening in Sydney soon aims to poke fun at racial stereotypes. “Racists Immigrants” is part of the city's Fringe Festival, which is back after a three year break due to the Covid pandemic. - अस्ट्रेलियायामा तीन वर्ष बन्द भएको फ्रिन्ज फेस्टीबल मार्फत कमेडी शो फिर्ता आउदैछन्।

A live comedy show opening in Sydney soon aims to poke fun at racial stereotypes. “Racists Immigrants” is part of the city's Fringe Festival, which is back after a three year break due to the Covid pandemic.

Roc was planning a murder when he was young, he considers himself lucky that they did not have a gun in the household....the future had other plans for Roc.   Roc is a systems analyst who has worked with Fortune 500 corporations such as Enron, AT&T and Pfizer as well as being the host of the "Talking $*** Rahmaan Mwongozi" podcast.   Roc's problem-solving and “no excuses” mindset enabled him to avoid the trappings of his East Oakland neighborhood, where poverty, physical abuse of a step father, gangs, violence, and drugs took many down the rabbit hole of despair. Keeping his distance and planning his escape, Roc paid attention to where the power and resources lay and went after them. He has systematically avoided the trappings of the American dream, racial stereotyping as well as traditional ideas of romantic relationships. We discussed all things life, America, How important Bill Cosby was, polyamory, capitalism, abuse, murder plans and his book  "Inner Demons: Blazing A Path To Happiness"    https://twitter.com/TheRocsWorld https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZ2ul1RRbeCdrg825XmUOXg/featured https://www.amazon.com/Inner-Demons-Blazing-Path-Happiness-ebook/dp/B07GDPB9ZL

Cass Collier attributed his 41-year journey in the ocean to his father who taught him how to swim when he was just nine years old. At the time, SA was still racially segregated but this did not prevent the two from doing what they loved.

The video that surfaced months ago showing teens asking each other “what race wouldn't you date, and why?” raises questions about how stereotypes affect students and how schools can help improve relationships among students across races. Reset checks in with two WBEZ education reporters who did a deep dive to understand what's behind these videos.

Happy #FoolishFriday folks! In this week's episode of the poddy, the Fools debunk racial stereotypes for uncultured swines. From "Can I touch your hair?" to the classic: "No, but where are you actually from?" the Fools touch on their own experiences being women of colour in a tragically racist society. Enjoy Fools x Find us on social media: @wisefoolspodcast --- 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/wise-fools-podcast/message

In this episode, we talk about why changing an established stereotype to a roleplaying race or culture opens up your world to limitless creative possibilities!

Adrian and Devin bring you news, commentary, and humor through breaking stories of the week. Sit back and listen well.1st Segment (0:23)Supreme Court Retire Opens New Seat Florida School District Cancels Civil Rights Seminar Georgia Pastor, Wife Arrested After 8 Found Locked In BasementBlack Man's Conviction Reversed in Nevada Due to ‘Racial Stereotypes' U.S. Rep. Cori Bush's Car Struck By Gunfire, No One InjuredSchool offers Full Tuition to 58 students After a Scholarship Award Message ErrorBlack Enrollment in Med School Jumps 21%Break: The Thought of You2nd Segment (17:58)Quick UpdatesMorehouse College Launches Institute To Study Issues Impacting Black Men Connecticut Police Open Investigation into Black Woman's Death​​Mississippi Capital City Struggles with Aging Water System‘Tiger King' Joe Exotic Resentenced to 21 Years in PrisonWhite Podcast Host Joe Rogan Believes the Term ‘Black' Is WeirdStackwell Created As Platform To Grow Black Wealth, End Racial Wealth Gap Break: Far ApartQuick Hits (39:48)Gov Tells Bette Midler to Kiss Dog's ‘heinie' - and Shows ItFake Poop Helps Evicted Owls Settle into New NeighborhoodIrish Police Investigate Claim Dead Man Taken to Post OfficeViral TikTok Video of Swiss Village Tricks Florida Woman into Visiting N.C. TownVeteran Wins $4M Lottery Using Fortune Cookie NumbersBiden Hot Mic CursingBreak: Hot TopicEnding (55:12)Next Episode: Black Contributions to American Success (Feb 1st)Donate: Coming in FebruaryCharity of the Month: Coming in FebruaryLike, Follow, Share, SubscribeThanks and Farewell Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Do you want your work to resonate with your audience? Stay authentic. Write in your own voice. Break stereotypes with your pictures. But then, what if your publisher/ producer/ curator believes it won't be a fit with the general market?I had so many questions for Tamara Winfrey Harris, and she did not disappoint.Tamara is a writer who specializes in the ever-evolving space where current events, politics and pop culture intersect with race and gender.  Please grab your copy of her latest book, The Sisters are Alright, here.Written and Produced by Matthew C. TempleEdited by Tyen MusaOriginal Theme Music by Adrian Lee

The morons tackle racial stereotypes with special guests (white moron) Matthew Beck and (black moron) Tory Grant. Together, in their attempt to make sense of race relations, they discover that regardless of skin color, one thing unites us, we're all morons.Intro 00:003 Mexicans, a white guy, and a black guy walk into a bar 04:55What white people can't say 07:47White guilt 11:05Sports and racism 12:32Black people and the cold 16:50Matthew's harsh Laguna Beach life 17:37African-American, Latino-American, and all types of white 19:06Defying stereotypes 27:40Sticking together 30:22Parking in front of white people's homes 31:36Using the N word 33:31Power rangers 37:45Sexual preferences and dating outside one's race 39:54Matt's political leanings 53:10White privilege vs. Rich privilege 55:16Conservative blacks 1:01:10Dave Chappelle, cancel culture, Kevin Hart, and Jon Gruden 1:05:00What's in a name 01:16:00Tory's movie pitch 01:21:50Once you go black, you never go back 1:25:19Intro includes clip of the song "Lemonade" by the Shtriker Big Band used with permission via License # 510312 granted by Artlist LTD.Intro includes clip from Blazing Saddles © 1974 Warner Bros. and is a fair use of material. Become a Patreon supporter Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/MoronsMakeSense. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lizzo, Meek Mill, and black women stereotypes Are on our mind today for today's pillow talk with Dr. Boyce and Dr. Alicia Watkins. Dr. Alicia happens to be an expert in the subconscious mind, as well as traditional stereotypes that are held of black women. So today, we will talk about the interesting outfit that Lizzo wore to the Cardi B party and whether or not this is an empowering image of black women or an image that is degrading. Rapper Meek Mill also received some pushback for an album cover that some considered to be derogatory toward black women. The response that we both saw online was that a black woman had actually done the painting for Meek Mills album cover, but we wonder if this is enough of a reason to allow any image of black women to be put on the side of a bus. Dr. Boyce Watkins is a finance PhD and founder of the black business school. Dr. Alicia Watkins is a full professor of social work and a licensed therapist. To learn more about Dr. Alicia, please visit Http://CoachingWithDrAlicia.com. To learn more about Dr. Boyce, please visit http://BoyceWatkins.com.

In this episode we talk about negative and positive stereotypes and how do use different cultural aspects when designing worlds and being aware of racial stereotypes that might have been added into your story indirectly

Have you ever been told that the way you speak or act is "white"? Can a person who isn't White be considered as "acting white" because of their interests? The Nerd With Accents Podcast hosts, Joe and Jay G join us this week for a hilarious episode on being "Black outside the box." In this episode we discuss interests, hobbies, and even ways of speaking that for a long time were considered "white" simply because they don't fall into stereotypical ideas of Blackness. Join the conversation by using #gooduptuesday on social media or tagging @gooduppod.Support the show (http://www.patreon.com/gooduppodcast)

What's your biggest dream in life? Is it starting a multimillion-dollar business? Or is it competing professionally in a sport that seems way out of your league? Whatever it may be, we all have these desires deep in our hearts. It may seem crazy and impossible in the world's eyes, but you shouldn't allow any racial stereotype or barrier to get in your way. If you move forward with ambition, you can achieve anything you put your mind to. In this episode, Jesse Iwuji shares his journey of becoming a professional racecar driver and making it to NASCAR. He describes what it's like working his way up and being part of the minority in the pro racing world. Jesse talks about winning over privilege and the mindset that got him closer to reaching his goals. Through his story, we learn that no racial stereotype can stop us from turning our vision into reality. Tune in to the episode to learn how you can achieve your dreams when the world tells you otherwise. 3 reasons why you should listen to the full episode:Discover how Jesse pushed past racial stereotypes in the NASCAR scene. Learn the difference between desire and ambition in reaching your goal. Find out the right mindset to make your dreams happen. Resources● Connect with Jesse: https://www.jesseiwuji.com/ (Website) | https://www.facebook.com/Jesseiwujiracing (Facebook) | https://www.linkedin.com/in/jesse-iwuji-268a6641/ (LinkedIn) | https://twitter.com/Jesse_Iwuji (Twitter) | https://www.instagram.com/jesse_iwuji/ (Instagram) ● https://www.nascar.com/ (NASCAR) ● https://www.amazon.com/As-Man-Thinketh-Complete-Original/dp/1523643536 (As a Man Thinketh) by James Allen ● https://www.youtube.com/user/starringofficial (Spencer Tarring's YouTube Channel) Episode Highlights[3:39] How Jesse Got Interested in NASCAR● Jesse loved stick and ball sports throughout his life. But he knew he couldn't do it professionally anymore after graduating college. ● He naturally gravitated toward racing because of his love for cars and the sport. ● He started joining amateur races, competing on open track days using his personal cars. Eventually, his goal turned to become a professional racecar driver. ● Jesse immediately started researching. He found that there was a racial stereotype against being black when it comes to racing. You also needed to have connections. ● However, he already had a clear vision in mind. No racial stereotype or barrier was going to stop him. [5:35] Working His Way to the Top● Jesse started at the lowest level possible in NASCAR in 2015, racing with late-model stock cars. ● Every year, he continues to work his way up. ● Now, Jesse is racing at the national level. He's only about a step or two below Bubba Wallace, who is on the highest level. ● Tune in to the full episode to hear about Jesse's next big goal! [7:18] Being Part of the Minority in NASCAR● He tries not to look at it, but the racial stereotype is apparent in their industry. ● The number of African-Americans on the pit crew side is increasing, but not on the driver side. ● Many African-American drivers are working toward the national series and NASCAR. However, it takes a lot of resources, energy, effort, and networking outside of skill. ● Unlike other sports, there is a branding and networking side in making it to NASCAR; being a good driver doesn't guarantee success. [9:22] Feeling Pressure● Jesse doesn't feel pressure about being one of the two African-Americans in NASCAR. ● Since he started late, he knows he has more to learn and experience. ● Right now, he races part-time between seasons. Once he gets all the resources in place, that's when he can run full seasons and start getting better. ● Everything is part of the process. It takes time, so you have to stay patient, keep grinding, keep your head down, and keep moving. [11:57] Dealing with Racial Stereotypes in NASCAR● It always comes as a surprise to people when Jesse tells them he's racing in NASCAR. ● They...

DONATE : https://paypal.me/radiobaloneyHelp support the channel, it's greatly appreciated!BITCOIN: 39RcYsrHy7JrRju2tjkECmCxasfGv3L5bCETHEREUM: 0x9fba2c0162bd0f1580f37bc0cada97a012cfdc25Ikea put out a menu for Juneteenth that didn't go over so well. Fried Chicken and Watermelon? Really?#ikea #juneteenthhttps://nypost.com/2021/06/22/ikea-juneteenth-menu-of-watermelon-fried-chicken-sparks-outrage/?utm_campaign=SocialFlow&utm_medium=SocialFlow&utm_source=NYPTwitterWebsite : www.radiobaloney.com Youtube : https://youtube.com/c/RADIOBALONEYBitchute : https://www.bitchute.com/channel/radio_baloney/Odysee :https://odysee.com/@RADIO_BALONEYRumble. :https://rumble.com/register/Radio_Baloney/Minds. : https://www.minds.com/radio_baloney/?referrer=radio_baloney?referrer=radio_baloneySpreaker podcast : https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-richie-baloney-show

We're gonna have a discussion about the tropes and stereotypes that follow each race, their origins, and their impact on us today. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wnmtalkitout/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wnmtalkitout/support

Hollywood Shuffle, released March 20th in 1987, is a low-budget satire about racial stereotypes in Hollywood. It's got movie parodies, sketches, and a very relevant message. It also helped kickstart a bunch of careers, including the people behind In Living Color and Scary Movie! Join the Dead Dad Club on Patreon for TWO bonus episodes each month! https://www.patreon.com/oldiebutagoodiepod Follow the show! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/oldiebutagoodiepod/  Facebook: https://fb.me/oldiebutagoodiepod Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjfdXHxK_rIUsOEoFSx-hGA  Podcast Platforms: https://linktr.ee/oldiebutagoodiepod  Got feedback? Send us an email at oldiebutagoodiepod@gmail.com Follow the hosts! Sandro Falce - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sandrofalce/ - Twitter: https://twitter.com/sandrofalce - Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/SandroFalce/ - Nerd-Out Podcast: https://anchor.fm/nerd-out-podcast  Zach Adams - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zach4dams/ Donations: https://paypal.me/oldiebutagoodiepod Please do not feel like you have to contribute anything but any donations are greatly appreciated! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The dreams New Zealand teenagers have for the future are, according to new research, limited by gender and racial stereotypes.  Researchers from the University of Canterbury interviewed hundreds of thirteen year olds about their attitudes toward PE and Maths and found that while most male students enjoy PE, boys who are Māori, Pasifika or Pākeha from poorer backgrounds are much more likely to assume they will go into physically-demanding careers, even when they excelled in maths. Meanwhile, Pākeha boys from richer backgrounds are substantially more likely to aspire to careers in law or medicine.  David Pomery from the University of Canterbury did the study. He spoke to Corin Dann.  

Jim Crow has become such a familiar term — as in Jim Crow Laws or the Jim Crow South or the Jim Crow Era — that it’s easy to miss the animal — in this case...the crow inside the phrase. How did the crow come to be associated with a repressive system of segregationist laws that hindered and harmed black men and women for decades after the Civil War? What is the story behind this animalogy?  Resources for living compassionately and healthfully at joyfulvegan.com, including my books, cooking classes, and vegan trips. This podcast is 100% listener supported. Become a supporter today at Patreon.com/ColleenPatrickGoudreau.  For the animals, thank you for listening. 

Part 1 - Racial Stereotypes and Size InadequaciesWelcome to the internet’s most exciting endurance sport and self-improvement podcast, Master of some!Download PDF Transcription HereWe all love getting new personal records in our endurance sport of choice. With this episode, I'd like to take this opportunity to highlight an underrepresented category —- mental health and mental physical fitness.This is as important as how fast you can run. We believe a podcast about my physical insecurities, public nudity perception and gender equality actually fits this positive mental health model quite well.This is a narrative re-release in the "Grower Not a Shower" mental health series. This episode is part one of three. It was previously a cross release with another podcast called “Cool Black Dudes” that is on a long term hiatus at the moment.In this episode I'll explain and talk about;Racial stereotypes around men's physical traits.Perspectives from other black guys around this topic because I'm not the only black dude that feels this wayI'll be doing a bit of "internet sampling" to help set up a few of these conceptsWe'll go back in time and I'll tell a story of how I got my curiosity around the human body.Last - I'm joined in this series by Jessa - The Nude Blogger to help tell the female side of this very complex story. She'll be mostly in the 2nd part so make sure to listen to that one.If you like this please share it out to whoever you think would listen and any and all feedback is appreciated - holler@dlakecreates.com or hit us on the socials - @dlakecreates everywhere.Thanks for listening and enjoy… peace!MOS COACH SPONSORThis episode is brought to you by MOS COACH. If you are struggling to perform better as you get older, hit up our one on one coaching service. Whether you're 16 or 60, we are all ageing. Setting goals, forming habits, and organising your life isn't easy. Let us help you because you haven't reached your peak, yet!THREE THING THURSDAY NEWSLETTERLike what you're hearing? Want to train and live consistently to do dope shit with your health and fitness? Sign for our newsletter "Three Thing Thursday". We'll put three perfectly created and curated things in your inbox. This will be regular motivation ranging from tips, tricks, tools, tactics, and skills. And.... they all revolve around being a better human in endurance sport and wellness.Sign up now to receive my quick guide on how to get healthy, stay fit and use data to create habits that last a lifetime! Go here to be inspired and motivated on the regular1——Huge Thank Yous!The Nude Blogger (Jessa) - http://www.thenudeblogger.com/ -- Nikki Thomas (Narrator) - http://nikkisthomas.com/Pod Paste - Podcast Production - Podpaste.com -- Young Nudist of Australia - http://youngnudistsofaustralia.com Black Nudists Association - https://www.blacknaturistsassociation.com/ Get Naked Australia - http://Getnakedaustralia.com -- The Sydney Skinny -

Today we enter Week Three of Black History Month. I am moved by all the tributes on television and social media to Black artists, activists, trailblazers and truthsayers. May these tributes be infused in us, not just this month, but throughout the year, throughout our lives. Let us stay aware and awake to the courage and sacrifices made, as we all do our part to contribute to cultivating true racial justice. In honor of Black History Month, I’ve decided to do more inner work on racism in order to face my white privilege and take responsibility on a deeper level to dismantle white supremacy. Author Layla Saad provides a very helpful guide in her book “Me and White Supremacy” as I continue to read and dive into her prompts for meaningful journaling. Toni Morrison’s powerful words years ago when interviewed by Charlie Rose, took white supremacy to task by emphasizing that racism is a white person’s responsibility to address.“If you can only be tall because somebody is on their knees, then you have a serious problem. And my feeling is white people have a very, very serious problem. And they should start thinking about what they can do about it. Take me out of it.” Racism is crazy, it is a neurosis, a cancer that will continue to metastasize in this country unless we, white people do our part to face it, be uncomfortable, inconvenienced and take responsibility for dismantling it. We have a serious problem, a very, very serious problem. What are we going to do about it? One concrete thing I am doing about it is letting the journal prompts from “Me and White Supremacy” take root. Having just completed Week Two in Saad’s book, I was grateful to reflect on the topics of Anti-Blackness, Racial Stereotypes and Cultural Appropriation. This book and these journal prompts call me to go within, to stop making it about other people. Who am I? How do I respond? Can I find meaningful ways to engage with other white people about our race, about our responsibility in creating, sustaining and benefiting from white privilege?  Can I stop my mental gymnastics that prevent me from seeing my own race or what my race has done to Black, Indigenous People of Color? This past year I’ve also added Black Indigenous People of Color (BIPOC), those working for equal justice and prison reform, social justice activists, enlightened political and spiritual leaders, those terrorized by police brutality and white supremacy to my daily Metta meditation. I think of these individuals and groups of people everyday, holding them close to my heart. I typically say these meditations while walking up to the top of Hook Mountain, but if I am not at the mountain, I make sure to say this wherever I am: sitting on my meditation cushion, walking in the woods, by the river, skiing, biking, wherever… This is a small, humble way I personally take responsibility for my thoughts and beliefs. As Layla Saad says: “Create the change the world needs by creating change within yourself.”I take this very, very serious problem of racism to heart and will continue to create change within myself. May you be inspired to do your inner work. Check out the links below to hear Toni Morrison’s interview with Charlie Rose and access the book “Me and White Supremacy”. Enjoy the podcast! Links: Toni Morrison clip with Charlie Rose “Me and White Supremacy” by Layla Saad Good Ancestor Podcast

We keep hearing stories about white and non-Black people – including academics – somehow thinking it's ok to use the n-word. Ryerson University Professor Cheryl Thompson, author of ‘Uncle: Race, Nostalgia and the Politics of Loyalty,' joins us to discuss how North American society spent the last 150 years creating racist stereotypes and language, how they continue to persist today – and what we might do to help stop it.Show notes:https://theconversation.com/whats-in-a-word-how-to-confront-150-years-of-racial-stereotypes-dont-call-me-resilient-ep-1-153790Cheryl's related article: How ‘Uncle Tom' still impacts racial politicshttps://theconversation.com/how-uncle-tom-still-impacts-racial-politics-152201Full transcript:https://theconversation.com/whats-in-a-word-how-to-confront-150-years-of-racial-stereotypes-dont-call-me-resilient-ep-1-transcript-154541Join The Conversation about this podcast:Twitter: https://twitter.com/ConversationCA  #DontCallMeResilientInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/theconversationdotcomFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheConversationCanadaNewsletter: https://theconversation.com/ca/newsletters/Contact us: theculturedesk@theconversation.com

In this episode I am joined with Ambassadors Daniella to discuss the impact racial stereotypes have had on her life. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pometalks/message

Our guest this week is the inspirational Dr Funke Abimbola MBE, a multi-award winning lawyer, C-suite advisor, public speaker, TV contributor, diversity leader, as well as the Chief Executive Officer at the Austen Bronte Consultancy.Dr Abimbola was one of the initial speakers at the 2018 Leaders Plus House of Commons launch event, where she spoke in front of 40 babies and 60 leaders sharing her experience of being a mum whilst at the same time being a General Counsel, the most senior lawyer in a law firm. She champions diversity at work and is very honest about race and her experience of being at the receiving end of unconscious bias, including how she challenges this without losing too much energy. On this week's podcast she shares her thoughts on:dealing with microaggressions in the workplace and being unfairly judged by othersrace: what white people don't know about race, and how to be a good allyhow to engage people who may have stereotypes against you (e.g unconscious bias and always being mistaken for the secretary)her own inspirational story of becoming a Ted Talker and expert public speakerDr Abimbola was incredibly honest during our chat and we really hope you enjoy this week's conversation. Follow Dr Abimbola on Twitter @champ1diversity and Leaders Plus @leaders_plus.This episode was recorded during the COVID-19 Lockdown.Listen now in iTunes | Listen now on Spotify

We're exploring the topic of Racial Stereotypes. Why people think it's acceptable to use them? How can we combat this? Gyals on Road is a multi-media collective of black femme creatives. We began our platform to create a space for discussing black womanhood and the things we go through "on the road." Throughout everything we do, we're dedicated to showcasing the talent of the black community and empowering our listeners to ask for more. Co-produced by Daisy Chakoo, Led by @ayeshacharles, Conversed W' @jadamicaela_ & @rheamaew

We are diving into the racism in modern day stereotypes.

Welcome back to Made To Motivate Podcast!! You're tuning in to the highest rated, most listened to podcast to ever grace the airwaves! And you're a better person for listening to us! This is Season 2 Episode 32!Host Ryan Weiss, Jesse Unk from Sports Illustrated, and Chris 'The Film Freak' Kessinger are here to grace your airwaves!The guys follow up from last week in the INTRO. Jesse talks being back to school, teaching. What are the COVID Protocols? Chris finishes out the Mini-Golf tourney, and wrote some reviews. Ryan choked and lost in the semi-finals of the tournament and finishes the season in 3rd. We kicked off the show with LOCKER ROOM TALK. The guys talk about being just some bitch ass white boys. What's the stance on this being a racial slur? Does the NBA need to take a stand against it? Are teams going to lie about COVID test results to keep players active? HOLLYWOOD REPORT is back, and so is Chris, in the theaters!! Chris and Jesse both saw movies in the theater for the first time in 4-5 months. What was that like? What steps did they take? Ryan once got arrested at a movie theater. In LET'S GET SOCIAL the guys talk about California being on fire and the dueling hurricanes. It is the end of times? We also discuss the difference in outcry for justice when there are black on white crimes and cops killing blacks, with the recent deaths of Cannon being shot in his front yard. And what happened with Jacob Blake?Thanks for tuning in and please share! Preshow (0:00 - 5:15) Chris told a grandma to shut up!Intro (5:15 - 27:50) Mini Golf and Movie TheatersLocker Room Talk (27:50 - 57:55) Bitch Ass White BoysHollywood Report (57:55 - 1:40:30) Ryan got arrested. Let's Get Social (1:40:30 - 2:27:35 ) Racial Divide. Outro (2:27:35 - 2:33:26) LIKE, SHARE, SUBSCRIBE! PLEASE!! Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/madetomotivatepodcast)

Racial Stereotypes abound in chapter 9 as ‘Injun Joe’ kills a man. And as Tom and Huck are on the run, they still manages to drop the n-word. And Tom’s fiancé breaks it off.Go on, read it yourself:
https://bookshop.org/books/the-adventures-of-tom-sawyer-original-and-uncensored/9781074561192Visit https://nuzzlehouse.com for show info.

Today LeiBei and xanth (I Ri couldn't make it) will be talking about racial and ethnic stereotypes. And, they will give you a fun activity to do to take your mind off being stereotyped or just stereotypes in general. Listen in to find out more... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/isla-ritchie/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/isla-ritchie/support

Tune in every Wednesday at 1P.M.:

Racial stereotypes are used by the elite as a divide and conquer tactic. Together we are unstoppable......and they know that. Power to the people. This documentary explains how the elite pit the working class against each other. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zDQjtRufr3M&t=35s --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/andanotherthingwithdave/message

"You talk white," "You're not really black," "You're so well-spoken!" These are some common microaggressions people endure on a daily basis. Intentional or not, many people don't realize how microaggressions uphold negative racial stereotypes about marginalized groups in society. In this episode, my friend Bri (@bri_is_here) joins me as we discuss our experience dealing with racial shade... In the News: We discuss Aunt Jemima, Uncle Ben's, & Mrs. Butterworth's undergoing changes to their brands due to racial sensitivity, and the possible erasure of White Jesus. Off My Chest (7:21) In the News (13:51) Main Topic (31:04) FOLLOW me on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/justin_alzi/ FOLLOW the Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/polaroppositespod/ FOLLOW Bri on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/bri_is_here/ Head to www.warbyparkertrial.com/polaropposites to order your free Home Try-On’s today. Choose the 5 frames you’d like to try on, mail the frames back; choose your favorite pair(s) to have your Rx added to and order! Warby Parker makes your experience completely risk free and free shipping all around!  LEAVE A REVIEW & SEND LETTERS!  If you would like a question answered on air, email us! We want to hear your feedback and offer advice on your situation! Ask away! polaropposites.pod@gmail.com  Support the podcast on Patreon!    https://www.patreon.com/user?u=21710344   

"You talk white," "You're not really black," "You're so well-spoken!" These are some common microaggressions people endure on a daily basis. Intentional or not, many people don't realize how microaggressions uphold negative racial stereotypes about marginalized groups in society. In this episode, my friend Bri (@bri_is_here) joins me as we discuss our experience dealing with racial shade... In the News: We discuss Aunt Jemima, Uncle Ben's, & Mrs. Butterworth's undergoing changes to their brands due to racial sensitivity, and the possible erasure of White Jesus. Off My Chest (7:21) In the News (13:51) Main Topic (31:04) FOLLOW me on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/justin_alzi/ FOLLOW the Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/polaroppositespod/ FOLLOW Bri on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/bri_is_here/ Head to www.warbyparkertrial.com/polaropposites to order your free Home Try-On’s today. Choose the 5 frames you’d like to try on, mail the frames back; choose your favorite pair(s) to have your Rx added to and order! Warby Parker makes your experience completely risk free and free shipping all around!  LEAVE A REVIEW & SEND LETTERS!  If you would like a question answered on air, email us! We want to hear your feedback and offer advice on your situation! Ask away! polaropposites.pod@gmail.com  Support the podcast on Patreon!    https://www.patreon.com/user?u=21710344   

In Episode 7, we change up the structure and have an honest chat regarding racial generalisations in sport. The Black Lives Matter movement is gathering rapid momentum and we hope this episode contributes to that, by making sports fans think twice about some stereotypes they may have.

Jamaican-born comedian and presenter David Whitely, created his own fame on social media under many aliases. But he’s best known as BBC 1Xtra DJ ‘Sideman’.  As demonstrations calling for racial justice erupt across the UK and beyond, he speaks to Krishnan about challenging racial stereotypes, his journey from instagram to radio and why black lives always matter.

Bob Thompson, professor of pop culture at Syracuse University, speaks with Lynda Lopez about the history of the brands and the decision.

Black TV creators and shameful Hollywood's "classic" movies with horrible racial stereotypes.

Makenna Lloyd, student at Iowa State and one of Katherine's childhood best friends, shares about her about experience as a woman of color growing up in Iowa, racial stereotypes, and the power of prayer during this movement. Find Makenna at @makenna.simone and Makenna Lloyd on Facebook. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Whether it’s something big or small, racial stereotypes are suffocating. Today, speaker Canwen and I talk about how we can deconstruct racial stereotypes in school, work or family, and emerge as a more self-aware and headstrong individual.

Jerome Adams U.S Surgeon General failed to connect with non whites pertaining to their health habits and here's why https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/1137416... --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/red-pill-man/support

We deliciously put our own spin on life's various topics in an engaging and lighthearted way.

Pop culture, which includes the media and entertainment industry, plays a significant role in shaping our perceptions of others. For many of us, pop culture is how we learn about other cultures. Many representations are based on stereotypes and views, which are often limited and distorted. This week, we focus on the following topics: formulaic tropes, storylines that follow cliche narratives, and consistency of racial stereotypes.

Political correctness aside, there are many colorful (no pun intended) assumptions about people in relation to their racial backgrounds.1 Stereotypes can be found for every race and ethnicity. In fact, quite aside from any racist or prejudicial purposes (for which they are often associated with); stereotypes commonly are simple truths usually relating to a few folks that are generalized and applied (often incorrectly) to a whole category of people. While racial stereotyping has at times proved to be hurtful and oppressive, taken in a lighter vein, they have also proved to be the source for a good deal of parody and humor (think about such movie classics as Airplane and Blazing Saddle). With this in mind, let’s take a look at the 10 most interesting racial stereotypes.

Today's episode is with Selma Nicholls. Selma is an inspirational mother of one who founded Looks Like Me - a pioneering talent agency challenging racial stereotypes in advertising thanks to the support of Virgin StartUp. Selma has an amazing story and is an inspirational voice to those who are looking to start-up in business or go back to work.Selma started her business in 2016, after her three year-old daughter began questioning her identity and disliking her curly hair as she rarely saw children looking like herself in mainstream media. Selma wanted to create content for her daughter, and others like her, so they no longer felt different. From this lightbulb moment, Looks Like Me was born, the only child talent agency in the UK that champions improving diversity in media. Selma is part of Virgin StartUp's incredible public pledge to commit to a 50/50 funding target for women and men entrepreneurs by the end of 2020, becoming the first business funder in the UK to make this promise. The pledge represents a crucial step towards achieving gender balance for start-up investment in the UK but Virgin StartUp will also address the nationwide barriers faced by many women in business, such as childcare and gender based discrimination, including unconscious bias. Resources Mentioned In The EpisodeLooks Like Me Website: https://lookslikeme.co.uk/My Book: https://www.amazon.com/Use-Your-Difference-Make-Cross-Cultural/dp/1119590698/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

KOCO TV Anchor has been calling a gorilla by his co-Anchor --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Tonight we discuss racial stereotypesWhat are the stereotypes?Where did these stereotypes come from?Are they still a thing today?If so, what can we do to stop these stereotypes?Have a question or want to give advice, text us on our hotline 484-840-3627Join Logic, BJ, Char and of course KySponsor: The Ugly Truth Podcast https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/george-markoski/theuglytruthaudioVisit our Blog and follow us on Facebook, Instagram and TwitterSubscribe to our YouTube at bit.ly/NoConductYouTubeShop our merchandise at http://noconduct.com/ncr-store

We start this episode with Racial Stereotypes and then it goes a little bit everywhere!  We love it and hope you love it too.  Trigger warning as we do talk about and get pretty deep into some racial stereotypes.  Nothing over the top in our opinion so consider yourself warned anyways.  Join us in the FB Group First Wakeups Inner Cirlce or email either of us at Ryan@RyanCharaba.com or Amber@RyanCharaba.com  Mahalo and thanks for listening! 

Black people need to build Bridges and work together How to eliminate the "Black Tax" Democrats need to own their 2016 loss Racial stereotypes hit home

Ok, so we’ve been REALLY wanting to do an episode about BEING ASIAN in music. But every time we recorded something about this topic, we hated how tiresome and preachy we got. This is actually an episode we did awhile … Continued

White racial attitudes play a strong role in voter attitudes from Barack Obama to Donald Trump, but whites think it's black voters who decide based on race. Darren Davis finds a racial double standard, where racially resentful whites think blacks vote based on race alone. Randall Swain finds Trump benefited from white racial stereotypes and attracted those unconcerned about police use of force against blacks. Both say racial attitudes increasingly divide the American electorate. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Barack_Obama_and_Donald_Trump.jpg

This week we decided to have a conversation about the impact that racial stereotypes still pose on today's culture. We recognize that racial stereotypes are not a new topic; we do posit however that stereotypes, along with the prejudices and unchecked biases that people hold, are in direct correlation with the high amount of racial violence and systematic oppression that continues to plague this country today. Our goal is to create spaces that have more in-depth conversation about these racial stereotypes and their impact on the culture. We believe that it is important to ask deeper questions and really explore what triggers these stereotypes? Where do they originate? And more importantly, how do we begin to dismantle false narratives imposed onto marginalized communities? We referenced the following articles, which we encourage for you to review: "How To Fix Unconscious Racism?" published by the TheGurdian.com and "Responding to Racist Stereotypes" posted highered.com. We offered our personal testimonies of being stereotyped by oppressive systems as well as by those within our own communities. Furthermore, we acknowledged the mental and emotional health risks that emerge when individuals begin to believe the stereotypes that have been imposed onto them. Through this episode we hope we can effectively encourage people of privilege and power to start thinking more critically about any unchecked biased they may hold. Lastly, we hope it will empower those who have been marginalized to speak out, reject the false narratives, and stand firmly in their truth.

In episode 11, editor-in-chief Matt Cain chats to TV fashion guru Gok Wan. He talks about being persecuted as a mixed-race, overweight child, how he learned to use his camp as a shield, and his sexual and psychological awakening as a gay man. He also shares his thoughts on masculinity and the prejudice he’s encountered as a Chinese gay man who publicly embraces his femininity.Attitude Heroes is produced by Wisebuddah and sponsored by the GREAT Britain campaign, which welcomes the world to visit, do business, invest and study in the UK, and also Jaguar. For more product information please visit jaguar.co.uk. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week the ladies try to discuss racial sexual stereotypes and how they are born. Please check us out sexualflavas.com and email topic ideas to sexualflava1@gmail.com.

Stereotypes

Season 1 Episode 40 of Flicks XRayed is about the film You Don't Mess with the Zohan. The hosts Jeff and Tony are joined by The Fantastic Herbert and our OG Soundguy James. This week we play a game called alternate taglines for Adam Sandler Films. So listen in as we discuss at length about Fellatio Cafes in Geneva, Racial Stereotypes, the down fall of Adam Sandler and So Much More.

Are stereotypes true or false? This podcast discusses why stereotypes are often true ...

Full of excitement and a bit snootiness, here is our first rewatch episode all about Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace! It's finally here! We announced on May the 4th that we'd be doing a Star Wars rewatch just in time for our release of The Force Awakens! REWATCH ORDER (00:01:47): When you rewatch, or when you want to show the series to a noob what order do you choose and why? We discuss the pros and cons and the appropriate audiences for each trilogy.CGI in the PREQUELS (00:12:41): Did the CGI make or break the prequels? Is the CGI to blame for Jar Jar. Furthermore, what's up with the...RACIAL STEREOTYPES (00:21:45) Is it a conscious decision or is that just what latent racism is? Watto is stereotypically negatively Jewish while the Gungans are negative portrayals of island nations and the Trade Federation is a mix of pigeon speech. Are we racist for noticing or are the creators racist for not noticing?POLITICS, PLACES, CASTING (00:36:29): Borrrrring? Is this a kid's film or not? Where does the politics come from? Solely to establish Palpatine's story? We also discuss Naboo, Tatooine, Coruscant and the fantastic cast with less than fantastic output. Also, all the stuff we think Lucas did wrong.ACTING/WRITING SCORES (01:13:53): We give the prequels a hard time and it usually comes down to acting vs writing. We try to grade the films on each aspect.FAVORITE QUOTE IMPRESSIONS (01:16:36): Ooooh boy, weesa in for some funs! Links Mentioned:Racism and Ethnic Stereotypes Where to find our co-hosts!Pat - Lindsey's section on CR, BodySpiritBrainDave - Pop Culture Case Study and on twitter @pccasestudyFitz- Healertrek, BigOT.com and on twitter @buckeyefitzy All photos are grabbed from StarWars.com! --If you want Common Room, Marvel, Disney or more gear on Redbubble. CHECK IT OUT Subscribe via iTunes or your favorite podcast directory! Follow Common Room with Bloglovin For incredible swag designed by our very own Yun, Katy, and Michelle, check out our RedBubble store!!  If you enjoyed this episode, check out our most recent main episodes: Once Upon a Time Season 4 RecapMad Men Series Chat with Dave from Pop Culture Case StudyAvengers: Age of UltronStar Wars Rewatch TeaserRise of the Political DystopianBreaking into Comics with Michael SarraoWINE (and the SOMM documentary) Or more F3 (Food, Fitness, Fashion): F3: Episode 28: Larissa's PicksF3: Episode 27: #WorklifeF3: Episode 26: Fairy Tales/Into the WoodsF3: Episode 25: New Year's!F3: Episode 23: 2/3 Yemenite

This week, we are all over the place.  We discuss racial stereotypes.  We discuss the Academy Award Best Picture nominations!  We talk about Lucille Ball, Justin Beiber, Photoshop, and all manner other stuff too, but damned if I can remember what.  Guess you’ll have to listen and find out on this week’s PREGAME!

In this episode of Drunk Ex-Pastors, Christian and Jason start off with a voicemail from a listener who describes an unsuccessful attempt at introducing a friend to the podcast which ends with that friend thinking they’re racist. A question about Christian’s agnosticism leads to a discussion about whether or not the Bible is reliable and if Jesus could be who the Bible claims he is. Another caller, not realizing that Jason and Christian have been labeled as racist, brings up the issue of racial stereotypes. Alcohol encourages them to go ahead and take on the topic. A couple of other callers ask questions about how Christian’s and Jason’s personal lives were affected by their change in beliefs, which Christian is happy to answer. Jason remains dodgy. Finally, Jason is biebered by the fact that money makes it so that he can’t be more lazy. Also, Jason admits to feeling emotions once after some champagne.

→ Episode 80 Recap: Lupin Appreciation Time; Racial Stereotypes; The Ladies of Potter→ PQOTW Responses→ Grimmauld Place in the Wizard Space→ Is CAPSLOCK HARRY really that bad?→ Family betrayal→ How Ginny got her groove back→ Question of the Week→ Check out the Alohomora! Store

RACE FETISH & INTERETHNIC DATING! Comedian Darryl Charles and sexologist Dr. Timaree Schmit join Sandra on stage to figure out where couples have sex in their homes. Answer: Everywhere. Then sex & dating expert Twanna Hines sets Sandra straight on how to "get down with the Funky Brown." TOPICS: Awkward Farting, Racial Stereotypes, Cuckolding, Math, Marriage, Cats, Cohabiting, Toilets, Sex Dreams, Breaking Bad, Urethral Sounding and the Pornhub Study. THEN: OKCupid Trends, Flawed Assumptions, Black Women Dating, Selection Bias and More Science!

A study in the journal Public Library of Science ONE finds that many judge race based on types of clothing. Christie Nicholson reports

We are back from Vacation and ready to rant again. In this Episode, we discuss Celebrity Rehab, the Mel Gibson Tapes, Mixed vs Black (including Tyra Banks, Barrack Obama and Tiger Woods) and Racial Stereotypes. We look forward to hearing from you! Contact Us! Email: blackandwhitetalk@yahoo.com Or myspace.com/blackandwhitetalk

In each of his graphically styled paintings, Michael Ray Charles investigates racial stereotypes drawn from a history of American advertising, product packaging, billboards, radio jingles, and television commercials. Through notions of beauty, ugliness, nostalgia, and violence, his work reminds us that we cannot divorce ourselves from a past that has led us to where we are, who we have become, and how we are portrayed. November 20, 2008

In each of his graphically styled paintings, Michael Ray Charles investigates racial stereotypes drawn from a history of American advertising, product packaging, billboards, radio jingles, and television commercials. Through notions of beauty, ugliness, nostalgia, and violence, his work reminds us that we cannot divorce ourselves from a past that has led us to where we are, who we have become, and how we are portrayed. November 20, 2008