Podcasts about Respectability politics

In der heutigen Folge sprechen Noir und Finn mit Clara vom Podcast ACE AROund the Cake über das Buch “Entromantisiert euch! Ein Weckruf” von Beatrice Frasl. Sie sprechen darüber, worum es in dem Buch geht und wie weit sie mit Frasls Schlussfolgerungen übereinstimmen. Außerdem betrachten sie die aktuelle Verwendung des Begriffs “Liebe” in a*spec Büchern und in aktuellen (queer)feministischen Kontexten und teilen ihre Wahrnehmung diesbezüglich unter anderem aus einer aplatonischen und loveless Perspektive. Sie überlegen außerdem, welche Schritte sie selbst setzen können, um Normen rund um romantische Beziehungen und Liebe in ihrem Leben abzubauen. Moderation: Noir, FinnGastperson(en): ClaraProduktionsleitung: FinnRedaktion: Noir, Finn, ClaraSchnitt: FinnQualitätssicherung: Delfin This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License Folge von ACE AROund the Cake zu Entromantisiert euch!ACE AROund the Cake Folge 36 – Entromantisieren wir uns?, https://acearoundthecake.de/2026/06/18/36-entromantisieren-wir-uns/ Content NotesAnmerkung: Je nach verwendetem Player können die Zeitstempel leicht von der tatsächlichen Zeit in der Folge abweichen.Ganze Folge: Geschlechterbinarität und Geschlechterrollen, Fokus auf heterosexuelle Paarbeziehungen, Patriarchat und patriarchale Strukturen, Misogynie und misogyne Strukturen, Romantik-Negativität, Amatornormativität, Reduzierung gesellschaftlicher Probleme und dem Entgegenwirken auf die Abschaffung romantischer Liebe / Paarbeziehungen00:02:32 – 00:06:02 | Amatornormativität, Abwertung platonischer Liebe und Freund*innenschaften gegenüber romantischer Liebe, Geschlechterbinarität, Stereotype Geschlechterrollen, toxische Männlichkeit, Sexismus, Idealisierung und Romantisierung von Limerenz und Verliebtheit00:06:35 – 00:08:05 | Einsamkeit und Vereinsamung (in Paarbeziehungen), Geschlechterbinarität, Idealisierung romantischer Paarbeziehungen00:08:05 – 00:09:56 | Konsumkapitalismus (am “Datingmarkt”) bzw. Vergleiche von Konsum(kapitalismus) mit Dating, Objektifizierende Bewertung von Personen00:09:58 – 00:13:50 | Zentrierung von Sex und körperlicher Nähe in romantische Paarbeziehungen, Geschlechterbinarität, Toxische Männlichkeit, Absprechen von Männlichkeit, Abwertung anderer Formen körperlicher Nähe gegenüber Sex, Reduzierung von Sex auf PiV (Penis-In-Vagina-Penetration), Zentrierung von Sexualität auf männliche Bedürfnisse, Compulsory Sexuality00:13:59 – 00:19:07 | Unbezahlte Care Arbeit (und deren Romantisierung), Trennung aufgrund von nicht mehr vorhandener Arbeitsfähigkeit, Misogyne Strukturen und Misogynie, Romantik-Negativität, Relationship Escalator (Beziehungsrolltreppe), Kapitalismus, Patriarchat, Familismus, Sexismus, Absprechen von Liebe, Absprechen von Menschlichkeit, Loveless-Feindlichkeit, Geschlechterrollenbilder, Geschlechterbinarität, Geschlechterbezogene Ungleichheit in heteroromantisch-sexuellen Paarbeziehungen00:19:18 – 00:22:27 | Gewalt in Paarbeziehungen, Häusliche Gewalt, Sexismus, Misogynie, Femizide / Feminizide, Geschlechterbinarität, Geschlechterrollenbilder und -zuschreibungen, Amatonormativität, Zentrierung von Sexualität (Erwähnung), Unbezahlte Care Arbeit (Erwähnung), Erziehung von Frauen zum Wunsch nach normativen Paarbeziehungen00:22:27 – 00:24:50 | Amatonormativität (Romantisierung von Liebe und Verliebtheit), Geschlechterbinarität und Geschlechterrollen, Patriarchat, Toxische Männlichkeit, Zentrierung von Nähe auf Sexualität in romantischen Paarbeziehungen, Vernachlässigung von Auswirkungen auf Männer00:25:01 – 00:28:52 | Romantik-Negativität, Häusliche Gewalt, Femizide / Feminizide, Zentrierung von Sex in romantischen Paarbeziehungen, Geschlechterbezogene Ungleichheit in Paarbeziehungen, verkürzte Darstellung von / Sicht auf poly* Beziehungen, vermeintliches Monopol von romantischen Paarbeziehungen auf Liebe00:29:35 – 00:29:52 | Probleme in heterosexuell-romantischen Paarbeziehungen (Vereinsamung, Gewalt an Frauen)00:29:52 – 00:30:15 | Romantik-Negativität00:31:43 – 00:32:16 | Geschlechterbinarität und Geschlechterrollen, Patriarchat, normative Bilder romantischer Paarbeziehungen, Vernachlässigung von Auswirkungen der Liebesnorm auf alle außer Frauen00:35:40 – 00:35:54 | Klassismus / Ableismus und damit verbundene Hürden in Bezug auf Fachliteratur00:37:17 – 00:37:40 | Verallgemeinerte Aussage zur romantische Liebe bzw. deren Abschaffung00:38:20 – 00:38:35 | Romantik-Negativität, Unbezahlte Care Arbeit (Erwähnung), Ungleich verteilte emotionale Arbeit (Erwähnung), Gesellschaftliche Romantisierung von Limerenz und anderen Emotionen00:44:22 – 00:49:35 | Patriarchale Strukturen, ungleich verteilte Care Arbeit, Toxische Männlichkeit, Familismus00:49:49 – 00:51:52 | Trennung (Scheidung, Scheidungsraten), konservative und religiöse Kritik an steigenden Scheidungsraten00:53:04 – 00:55:25 | Naturalisierung romantischer Liebe / romantischer Anziehung, Amatonormativität, gesellschaftliche Bilder von Liebe, Romantik und Partner*innenschaften00:01:20 – 01:05:55 | Reproduktion von mononormativen und amatonormativen Beziehungsvorstellungen und Normen in alternativen Beziehungsformen (z. B. queeplatonischen oder poly* Beziehungen), Respectability Politics, Fokus auf Liebe im Aktivismus (Aro*spec-Erasure, Loveless-Erasure)01:11:12 – 01:20:56 | Platonormativität, Loveless-Feindlichkeit und Erasure, Apl*spec-Erasure und Feindlichkeit, Respectability Politics, Idealisierung des Begriffs Liebe, Bezugnahme auf loveless- und apl*spec-feindliche Annahmen, die Liebe über andere Empfindungen hierarchisieren01:22:48 – 01:23:05 | Ansprechen der Ansicht, Freund*innenschaft sei vermeintlich die bessere Form von Liebe01:23:52 – 01:24:01 | Spirituelle Aufladung und Komponente des Begriffs Liebe01:24:45 – 01:33:13 | Amatonormativität, Liebesnorm (Überhöhung und Idealisierung von Liebe), Loveless- und Apl*spec-Erasure01:31:14 – 01:32:25 | Religiös / Spirituell aufgeladene Sprache01:33:51 – 01:34:13 | Romantik-Negativität01:34:20 – 01:37:20 | Bezugnahme auf patriarchale Beziehungsstrukturen und normativen Beziehungsmustern, Ungleiche Verteilung von Care Arbeit,01:37:20 – 01:38:40 | Amatonormativität, Amatonormative Sprache die romantische bzw. partner*innenschaftliche Beziehungen über andere Beziehungsformen hierarchisiert01:38:52 – 01:41:38 | Relationship-Skill-Gap, patriarchale Strukturen und ihre Folgen (binär-geschlechtliche Sozialisation), ungleich verteilte (emotionale) Care Arbeit (Zuschreibung der Verantwortung zu Care Arbeit zu Frauen / weiblich sozialisierten Personen), Geschlechterbinarität und Geschlechterrollenbilder01:42:48 – 01:43:17 | Relationship-Skill-Gap, binäre Geschlechterrollen, cis-heteronormative Sozialisation und deren Auswirkungen auf Männer Kapitelmarken00:00:00 | Cold Open00:00:14 | Intro00:00:38 | Begrüßung und Einleitung00:02:17 | Start in den Inhalt des Buches00:02:43 | (Einschub) Definition: Amatonormativität00:04:08 | (Einschub) Inhaltshinweis00:06:02 | Vereinsamung in Paarbeziehungen & Dating00:09:58 | Zentrierung von Sexualität und körperliche Nähe in Paarbeziehungen00:13:59 | Unbezahlte Care Arbeit und ihre Romantisierung00:19:18 | Gewalt in Paarbeziehungen00:25:01 | Abschaffung der romantischen Liebe00:29:03 | Allgemeiner Eindruck der Moderation zum Buch00:37:17 | Romantische Liebe abschaffen?01:00:12 | Revolutionäres Potenzial alternativer Beziehungsformen01:11:12 | Platonormativität, aplatonische und loveless Perspektiven01:11:53 | (Einschub) Definition: Platonormativität01:12:20 | (Einschub) Definition: Aplatonik01:13:25 | (Einschub) Definition: Loveless01:33:24 | Offene Fragen01:42:48 | Lexikon: Relationship-Skill-Gap01:43:27 | Kulturecke: Entromantisiert euch! von Beatrice Frasl01:44:33 | Was nehmen wir mit?01:46:31 | Hinweis auf die Sommerpause01:47:07 | Verabschiedung, Dank und Kontaktmöglichkeiten01:48:55 | Outro LexikonRelationship-Skill-Gap – Der Begriff Relationship-Skill-Gap bezeichnet nach Gregory Matos die Kluft, die sich bezüglich der Beziehungskompetenzen zwischen den (binären) Geschlechtern auftut. Männer haben mit ihren aufgrund ihrer gesellschaftlichen Sozialisation oft geringer ausgeprägte soziale und kommunikative Kompetenzen oft weniger der beim Führen von zwischenmenschlichen Beziehungen und Partner*innenschaften benötigten Fähigkeiten. Damit haben sie bei Frauen heute oft geringere Chancen als noch vor einigen Jahren oder Jahrzehnten. KultureckeBeatrice Frasl, Entromantisiert euch! Ein Weckruf, Deutsch, 280 Seiten, ISBN: 978-3-7099-8251-8 (Innsbruck: Haymon Verlag 2025 Begriffserklärung: SubversivDas Wort subversiv kommt vom spätlateinischen subversio für “Umkehrung”, “Umsturz” oder “Zerstörung” bzw. subvertere für “umkehren”, “umstürzen” oder “vernichten”) und beschreibt Handlungen, Ideen oder Konzepte, die das Ziel haben, bestehende gesellschaftliche Normen oder Autoritäten zu destabilisieren und zu verändern. Wenn in der Folge von subversiven Potenzial alternativer Beziehungsformen und Konzepte die Rede ist, geht es um Möglichkeiten, die diese Lebensentwürfe beinhalten, gesellschaftliche Normen in Frage zu stellen und diese über die Zeit zu verändern. Erwähnte InSpektren-FolgenInSpektren, Folge 66 – Fragen zu Limerenz, https://inspektren.eu/66-fragen-zu-limerenz InSpektren, Folge 67 – Limerenz, https://inspektren.eu/67-limerenz InSpektren, Folge 93 – Liebesmacht. Gespräch mit Nora Kellner, https://inspektren.eu/93-liebesmacht-gespraech-mit-nora-kellner Erwähnte BücherAlice Osemann, Loveless (deutsche Ausgabe), übersetzt von Vanessa Walder, Deutsch, 480 Seiten, Roman, Aroace-Hauptcharakter, ISBN: 978-3-7432-1219-0 (Bindlach: Loewe Jugendbücher 2022)Kayla Kaszyca/Sarah Costello, Sounds Fake But Okay. An Asexual and Aromantic Perspective on Love, Relationships, Sex, and Pretty Much Anything Else, Englisch, 160 Seiten, ISBN: 978-1-83997-001-6 (Bad Hersfeld: Hachette Children's Book 2023)Nora Kellner, LiebesMacht. Über Freund*innenschaft, Aromantik und die Dekonstruktion von romantischen Beziehungen, Deutsch, 336 Seiten, ISBN: 978-3-89771-254-6 (Münster: Unrast Verlag 2025) Shout-OutsIntrosprecher: KijargoIntro/Outro: John Bartmann – Jazzy DetectiveAudio-Player Uns findet ihr außerdem hierinspektren.euinstagram: inspektren_podcastfacebook: InSpektren.Podcasttwitch: InSpektren_Podcasttwitter: InSpektrenMastodon: chaos.social/@inspektrenDiscord: aspecgerman.deMail: info@inspektren.euYouTubeSpotifyAmazon MusicApple PodcastGoogle PodcastA*spec Vibes zum Anhören findet ihr auf unserer Spotify Playlist

Send us Fan MailIn the 90s and 2000s, a wave of academic texts emerged that challenge the dominate narrative of Black leadership and politics, claiming that the location of Black power in the Black church and “respectable” civil rights organizations limited Black politics. One of the most prominent of these texts is The Boundaries of Blackness, written by Cathy Cohen, which uses the example of the limited response to AIDS by Black civil society in the 80s/90s to argue that Black politics marginalized those most impacted by AIDS because the groups most impacted, drug users and those beyond heteronormativity, exceed the bounds of respectable Blackness. In this episode, we review this text, arguing that in its desire to challenge the limits of Black leadership, the text tells an overly critical tale of the Black community as innately locked into respectability. The text reads the Black used of genocide as a frame to understand AIDS as reflective of an inability to center non-respectable drug users and same gender loving individuals. This obscures the value of the genocide concept from a Black communities perspective in providing a comprehensive frame which includes serving those impacted by AIDS, as well addressing the role drugs /addiction played in destabilizing the Black community and larger systems of oppression. By largely preferring a politics of centering the marginalized over a frame of community mobilizing against genocide, the author centers a politics of representation which ultimately requires recognition from white power to be successful. By largely dismissing African centered and Afrocentric politics, the text fails to see the indigenous public health, drug use, and gender sexuality variant idea with Black/ African centered communities that could have been alternative frameworks for representation for marginalized identities, like the work of Mutulu Shakur at Lincoln Detox. It also obscures the role of white supremacy and “injecting oppression” play in forcing so-called “respectability strategies” in the Black community. While challenging existing Black political leadership, the text fails to challenge the larger dynamic of elite interest convergence black folks must depend on for change, leading to a diversification of the elite power brokers but failing to challenging the fundamental disempowerment of black communities. Finally, the text has been misinterpreted by some to argue the Black community is too innately conservative to be trusted with resources and power, thus being wielded as a tool against the Black community political power building.Support the showIn Search of Black Power is a Black-owned internet show and podcast.  This podcast is sponsored and produced by Leaders of a Beautiful Struggle (LBS). The internet show is published in collaboration with Black Liberation Media (BLM)

In dieser ursprünglich zur Aceweek im Oktober 2025 aufgenommenen Livefolge unterhalten Finn und Chris sich mit Nia und Frederik über ihre Erfahrungen damit, als demi- oder grausexuelle Personen in A*spec-Communitys unterwegs zu sein. Sie sprechen über ihre positiven und negativen Erlebnisse in Ace*spec und Allo-Spaces, aber auch über Gatekeeping und queeres Imposter-Syndrom. Außerdem geht es darum, was sie sich von unseren Communitys wünschen und was sie brauchen, um sich darin wohl zu fühlen.Moderation: Finn, ChrisGastperson(en): Nia, FrederikProduktionsleitung: FinnRedaktion: Noir, Nia, Frederik, Finn, ChrisSchnitt: FinnQualitätssicherung: Delfin This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License Content NotesAnmerkung: Je nach verwendetem Player können die Zeitstempel leicht von der tatsächlichen Zeit in der Folge abweichen.00:10:53-00:11:00 | Ace*-Feindlichkeit (Erwähnung skeptischer Nachfragen in Bezug auf die eigene Sexualität / Identität)00:11:21-00:12:43 | Unwohlsein in “reinen” Ace-Communitys (Fokus auf Romantik, Amatonormativität in Communitys), Sexnegativität, Gatekeeping (Absprechen von Identitäten im Graubereich)00:13:18-00:16:37 | Entfremdungserfahrungen in der A*spec-Community, generalisierende Aussagen über Allosexualität / allosexuelle Menschen, Vergessen von Ace*-Spektrum-Erfahrungen innerhalb von Communitys, Distanzerfahrung unter allosexuellen Personen00:16:37-00:18:57 | Queeres Imposter-Syndrom, Nicht-Stattfinden von Grayace-Erfahrungen in Ace-Communitys und aus der Community stammender Literatur, Gatekeeping00:18:57-00:20:30 | Queeres Impostor-Syndrom, Ace*spec-Feindlichkeit, Zwangsouting (Erwähnung), Allonormativität00:20:30-00:23:15 | Distanzerfahrungen einer Grayace-Person in Allo- und A*spec-Umfeldern, Queeres Imposter-Syndrom, Unsicherheiten in der A*spec-Identität00:23:28-00:27:10 | Gatekeeping, Masturbation / Solosex, Allonormativität, Distanzerfahrungen im Zusammenhang mit einer allonormativen Welt, Resignation in Bezug auf Distanzerfahrungen00:27:10-00:27:25 | Queeres Impostor-Syndrom00:31:59-00:34:27 | Verbergen / Maskieren der eigenen Sex-Favourability (und damit verbunder Gray-/Demi-Identität) innerhalb von A*spec-Communitys, sexueller Humor, Sexnegativität, Distanzerfahrungen00:34:27-00:35:58 | Binäres Denken in Bezug auf Allo- und Asexualität, Amatonormativität, Respectability Politics, Liebesnormativität00:35:58-00:38:36 | Entfremdungserfahrung (Distanzerfahrung) in Allo- und Ace*-Räumen00:42:38-00:46:06 | Trauma (sexuelles Trauma), ungewollte Flirting-Erfahrungen, unangenehme sexuelle Erfahrungen, Allonormativität00:46:18-00:47:24 | Gatekeeping in Ace*-Communitys, Compulsory Sexuality, Allonormativität00:50:07-00:50:47 | Gatekeeping, Absprechen von Erfahrungen / Identität00:54:01-00:55:26 | Infighting, Othering, Rassismus (Erwähnung)00:56:51-00:00:57:28 | Erwähnung von Gatekeeping01:01:12-01:07:20 | LGBTQIANP+/Queerfeindlichkeit, Diskriminierung und Absprechen von Diskriminierungserfahrungen, Ace*spec-Feindlichkeit (und Unsichtbarkeit, Erasure), Gatekeeping, Distanzerfahrungen in Allo-Spaces, Oppression Olympics, Erwähnung diverser Normativitäten (Allonormativität, Amatonormativität, Heteronormativität, Mononormativität), Othering01:07:20-01:09:22 | Unsichtbarkeit, Erasure01:13:31-01:14:11 | Misgendering und dadurch entstehende Belastung (Dysphorie)01:14:15-01:15:28 | Erwähnung Queeres Imposter-Syndrom Kapitelmarken00:00:00 | Hinweis aus der Nachbearbeitung00:01:26 | Intro00:01:50 | Begrüßung und Einleitung00:05:05 | Ace*spec-Label und Erleben der Moderierenden00:09:30 | Wie erleben Ace*specs A*spec-Community?00:16:36 | Queeres impostor-Syndrom und Unsicherheiten in der Ace*spec-Identität00:23:28 | Gatekeeping in Ace*spec-Communitys im Laufe der Zeit00:27:36 | Prägung der Communitys durch die Aroace-Perspektive00:39:48 | Unterschiede zu Ace*-Communitys00:47:34 | Wünsche an A*spec-Communitys01:07:20 | Unsichtbarkeit und Aufklärungsarbeit01:15:30 | Was nehmen wir mit?01:17:40 | Verabschiedung, Dank und Kontaktmöglichkeiten01:20:11 | Outro Begriffe und LabelFabelwelt – Der Begriff Fabelwelt bezieht sich in dieser Folge auf Discord-Kanäle, wie es sie beispielsweise auf den Discordservern Aspec*German und A*spec DACH + friends gibt. Diese Kanäle sind Personen vorbehalten, die eine bestimmte Identität teilen beziehungsweise gleiche Label nutzen und dienen ihnen als Safe(r) Spaces, um sich im geschützten Rahmen über geteilte Erfahrungen auszutauschen, oder sich einfach mit Personen zu unterhalten, die ähnliche Label verwenden.Acespikeflux – Kombination aus den Labeln Acespike und Aceflux. Acespike ist ein Label für Personen, die sich grundsätzlich auf dem asexuellen Spektrum verorten, aber gelegentlich eine plötzliche und intensive sexuelle Anziehung (sogenannte Spikes) empfinden. Aceflux beschreibt die wechselnde Intensität sexuellen Interesses. Finn verwendet den Begriff Acespikeflux, um zu beschreiben, dass Finn neben längeren “vollständig” asexuellen Zeiten nicht nur Spikes in Form von starker sexueller Anziehung, sondern hin und wieder auch schwächere sexuelle Anziehung erlebt. Erwähnte Texte von Finn und NiaErwähnter Poetry Slam Text:Finn, Dazwischen — Alles nicht so einfach, https://aktivista.net/2023/12/06/6-dezember-dazwischen/ Erwähnter Text von Nia:Nia, Von Kochtöpfen, Topfdeckeln und Campingpfannen – oder einfach: Label, https://aromantik.de/von-kochtoepfen-topfdeckeln-und-campingpfannen-oder-einfach-label Erwähnter AktionstagErwähnter Aktionstag:Aromantic Spectrum Visibility Day (ASVD) bzw. Tag des aromantischen Spektrums (TAS)jedes Jahr am 25. Augusthttps://aromanticspectrumday.net/ Shout-OutsIntrosprecher: KijargoIntro/Outro: John Bartmann – Jazzy DetectiveAudio-Player Uns findet ihr außerdem hierinspektren.euinstagram: inspektren_podcastfacebook: InSpektren.Podcasttwitch: InSpektren_Podcasttwitter: InSpektrenMastodon: chaos.social/@inspektrenDiscord: aspecgerman.deMail: info@inspektren.euYouTubeSpotifyAmazon MusicApple PodcastGoogle PodcastA*spec Vibes zum Anhören findet ihr auf unserer Spotify Playlist A*Spec, A*spec-Community, Aro-Community, Aro-Spektrum, aromantic, Aromantik, aromantisches Spektrum, arospec, Asexualität, asexuality, aspec, Aspec-Community, demi, Demiromantik, Demiromantisch, Erasure, Gatekeeping, Grauromantisch, Gray, Grayro, LGBTQIA+, queer, Queerness, romantische Orientierung, Sexualität, Unsichtbarkeit

In today's episode, in honor of Black History Month and inspired by the CROWN Act, Naomi Obasa '29, Steven Shepard '27, Aby Haile '28, and special guest Hailey Love '27 (from Coily Curly) discuss their personal hair journeys and their experiences wearing natural hair on campus.For more episodes like this, check out "Welcome to the (AfAm) House," an exclusive podcast brought to you by the Afro-American Cultural Center at Yale: ⁠https://afam.yale.edu/connect-with-th...

"In today's episode, in honor of Black History Month and inspired by the CROWN Act, Naomi Obasa '29, Steven Shepard '27, Aby Haile '28, and special guest Hailey Love '27 (from Coily Curly) discuss their personal hair journeys and their experiences wearing natural hair on campus."For more episodes like this, check out "Welcome to the (AfAm) House," an exclusive podcast brought to you by the Afro-American Cultural Center at Yale: https://afam.yale.edu/connect-with-the-house

The Party Girls are Joined by sex workers' rights advocates Elene Lam and Chanelle Gallant to discuss their book “Not Your Rescue Project: Migrant Sex Workers Fighting for Justice” out now with Haymarket Books. In this episode, Jamie and Sam explore the ways in which migrant sex workers have pushed back against state repression and how their stories, expertise and forms of life can be a beacon that lights the way for all of us as we seek to undermine the state's capacity to surveil our movements. Elene Lam is the founder of Butterfly, a support network for Asian and migrant sex workers. Read Chanelle's article, "Sex Workers Are Being Abducted by ICE — and Abandoned by Respectability Politics": https://truthout.org/articles/sex-workers-are-being-abducted-by-ice-and-abandoned-by-respectability-politics/ Buy the book: https://www.haymarketbooks.org/books/2258-not-your-rescue-project SIGN UP NOW at https://patreon.com/partygirls to get all of our bonus content, Discord access, and a shout out on the pod! Follow us on ALL the Socials: Instagram: @party.girls.pod TikTok: @party.girls.pod Twitter: @partygirlspod BlueSky: @partygirls.bsky.social Leave us a nice review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify if you feel so inclined: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/party-girls/id1577239978 https://open.spotify.com/show/71ESqg33NRlEPmDxjbg4rO Executive Producer: Andrew Callaway Producers: Jon B., Ryan M. Design: Julie J.

For this episode, Shanti opens the show solo, responding to listener voicemails about culture gatekeeping and fashion. For our main topic, Antoinette returns, and we unpack how respectability politics shape our views of Cardi B—and what that says about us. Join us...Contact Us:Hotline: (215) 948-2780Email: aroundthewaycurls@gmail.comPatreon: www.patreon.com/aroundthewaycurls for exclusive videos & bonus episodesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Discover more Sincerely Accra!To greet that snobbish elder or not to greet? Ghanaian social norms have dictated facets of Ghanaian youth culture for years. Throw in respectability politics from Ghanaian family circles and we'll be here all day. Joseph breaks it all down with Nubuke and Vinod. Press Play!Opening Music Oshe - Reynolds The Gentleman ft. Fra!Music BridgesJolie EDM Remix - BiQoKwa Appiah Gyina So - Pure AkanForeign - BiQo Chokehold - BOYD Music CloserZANGELEWA - Amos K & Bravo ISRA GCR Production - Africa's Premiere Podcast Network

Kamala Harris is stepping back. And Jasmine Crockett – the fiery Texas congresswoman known for viral clapbacks – is turning heads. This week, Audie asks: are “respectability politics” still the price of power for Black politicians, or are the rules finally changing in the age of Trump? NOTUS White House Correspondent Jasmine Wright and GOP Strategist Melik Abdul to help her parse it out.  The Assignment is a production of CNN Podcasts. This episode was Produced by Jesse Remedios and Sofia Sanchez. Our Senior Producer is Matt Martinez. Dan Dzula is our Technical Director and Steve Lickteig is Executive Producer of CNN Podcasts.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Zum Jubiläum von Stonewall denken Jasmin und Serina über die Rolle von Gewalt und Radikalität im historischen Ereignis und im Bestreben nach Menschenrechten spielt. Es geht auch um Gewaltfantasien und Respectability Politics und darüber wie unterschiedlich Gewalt auch in Rollenspielen und Filmen erzählt wird. Dabei geht es unter anderem um Drink my Sweat und Charmante Schwertlesben aber auch D&D.

Javier joins as the guest (and new co-host of 2 Protest or 2 Riot) for a bold, layered conversation on identity, assimilation, and cultural politics. This episode explores the illusion of safety through respectability, the chaos of confident misinformation, and the exhaustion of trying to fit into systems that were never made for everyone. From calling out Candace Owens to slandering Kanye and examining content burnout, this one doesn't hold back.Episode Highlights: – The illusion of safety through respectability – Javier on how assimilation masks survival tactics – Slandering Kanye, calling out Candace Owens – Confident misinformation vs. quiet ignorance – Content burnout and cultural exhaustionPlug of the Week: Kids on the Hill – Listen on SoundCloudJoin us on Patreon:

Today we talked about the politics of respectability or as most people know it "Respectability Politics." What is it? Should you follow it? What is it not? Who typically uses it?We are just three guys with three different takes on life, love, business, sex, and politics. We have different nuanced thoughts and opinions about anything you can think of. But what about you?Apple ✅ Spotify ✅ Pandora ✅ Audible ✅ Wherever you want to listen, we are probably there.Join our TikTok, Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube Pages below ⬇️⬇️⬇️TikTokFacebookInstagramYouTubeDonate to the Podcast! Click the link for more info! https://bit.ly/3i6mGAJMusic by Wataboi from Pixabay Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/kingly-conversations/donations

This week I'm talking to the second-most talked about cast member from Netflix's new series 'Million Dollar Secret' Jaimi Alexander! Whether Jaimi irked your spirit, or lifted your spirit - you definitely don't want to miss her side of what went down behind closed doors this season. If you had your mind made up at the end of the season, and leave with a different perspective leave some love in the comments. Remember: we all reserve the right to change our minds. Follow Positively Uncensored on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@positivelyuncensored?lang=enSupport NJ Perinatal Health Equity Initiative: https://perinatalequity.org/Try BetterMe 60% off with my link: https://bit.ly/PositivelyUncensoredCheck out Jaimi's Life Coaching Services: https://sassymethod.com/Support Jaimi on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@UCmT7XqkdFKBuoVJJpX22snQ Follow Jaimi on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jaimialexander/Follow Positively Uncensored on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/positivelyuncensored/

ECKOES IG.SIHAPWECKOES - THE MUSICIANTHE KINGS MONOLOGUEIGYOUTUBE

50K for the King! But that's not all we had to talk about today. First we open up with rapid fire of our favorite sports movies! From there we dive directly into the NBA. Predict 1st team all nba and what are LeBron's MVP chances? After that it's the COMBINE!!!! Some If us more excited than others. Also a controversial but pretty easy to call boxing match happened this weekend! Lock in!

In this Therapy N' Theology episode of the podcast, the preacher and the preacher's wife discuss the implications of respectability politics on Black people in general and Black Christians in particular. Subscribe to Patreon Here: https://www.patreon.com/tfcvirtual Get merch here: https://thefaithcommunity.org/merch-store Order Breaking All The Rules here: https://www.holysmokesmovement.com/batr-book-order Video Chapters 00:00 - Intro and Highlights 04:41 - The Therapy N Theology Origin Story 09:10 - The One Rule 10:58 - How is your mood? 17:53 - Doechii, Tyler the Creator, Kamasi Washington 21:32 - Jazz was bump & grind music 22:41 - Is Tripp Fontaine tripping? - Reaching for the Stars 36:36 - Leave Gender Wars in 2024 38:10 - Bonnets and Respectability Politics ft. Christina Brown 47:06 - The Origins of Respectability Politics 54:40 - Ethics vs Etiquette 1:07:02 - The connection between Sin & Respectability 1:18:13 - Count the Cost of your Rebellion   The Faith Community is a groundbreaking, inclusive faith community where the traditional meets the transformational. It exists to challenge harmful religious norms while creating a safe, affirming space for spiritual seekers of all kinds. Through virtual connection, theological interrogation, and an emphasis on love and self-acceptance, TFC helps its audience find abundant life and community without compromising their identity.

Dr. Jamie Cho, an assistant teaching professor of justice in early learning at the University of Washington and Ninderjit Gill, tenured early childhood education faculty at North Seattle College, join host Heather Bernt-Santy to discuss their article, "Who Gets to Be Neutral? The Respectability Politics of Leading for Educational Justice."  Find the article here: https://hub.exchangepress.com/articles-on-demand/37114/ Support Heather's work here: https://studio.buymeacoffee.com/dashboard Thanks for listening! Save 10% on professional development from Explorations Early Learning and support the show with the coupon code NERD. Like the show? Consider supporting our work by becoming a Patron, shopping our Amazon Link, or sharing it with someone who might enjoy it. You can leave a comment or ask a question here. Click here for more Heather. For a small fee we can issue self-study certificates for listening to podcasts.

In this mid-year mental health check-in, Josh and Bryan dive into their recent experiences, from birthdays to barbershop visits, since they have been off the mic for a minute. The BET Awards happened. The guys unpack respectability politics and its impact on Black culture, noting shifts in standards and the importance of respectful conversations. Bless Up: Garrick Wade - Behold Natural Essentials Song of the Week: Tina Marie - Square Biz Connect with us: Email: askthejigsaw@gmail.com IG: @thejigsawpodcast | @iamjoshrodgers | @iambryanhaire

*Slight Spoilers for Season 1 of Moon Knight on Disney Plus!!* Joined by returning guest Phoebe from Monster Donut, we journey through some juicy lore-filled chapters in Carter's POV and discuss international nome naming conventions, sleuth on Google maps, argue Brooklyn House vs. Camp Half-Blood, think further on mixed race stories and representations, and cheers to our mutual love of Uncle Amos. This is the song reference we couldn't name at the start of the episode lol:https://youtu.be/Zq-bncWOnJ8?si=UP_Dfe-f4sV8a7Oh Watch Phoebe's video essay: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCan_9NlrhY4Ar6LPHKAv1tg Check out the Monster Donut Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/2fZswOCFE1LxKlkES2iBev?si=4f3c525f11104d0e Here are a couple intro articles/perspectives on the history of respectability politics in America: "The Rise of Respectability Politics" by Fredrick C. Harris (2014)https://www.dissentmagazine.org/article/the-rise-of-respectability-politics/ "Black Women and the Politics of Respectability: An Introduction" by Ralina L. Joseph & Jane Rhodes (2017) https://www.aaihs.org/black-women-and-the-politics-of-respectability-an-introduction/ SUBSCRIBE TO OUR PATREON for monthly special episodes and On-Demand Watch-Alongs of PJOTV! ⁠⁠⁠⁠Plus access to our new discord server :) ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠patreon.com/seaweedbrain⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ (Anyone can still stream) Our Episodes 1&2 Watch Party on Youtube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/live/RoNsTTI2whQ?si=tsJGQVlK_clrcyqL⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow our show on Instagram ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@SeaweedBrainPodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, on Twitter ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@SeaweedBrainPod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, and on TikTok ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@EricaSeaweedBrain⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Check out our merch shop! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.teepublic.com/stores/seaweed-brain-podcast?ref_id=21682⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

In this episode we discuss respect and respectability in the kink world and beyond. Episode Art: Saint John The Babtist, Leonardo da Vinci, c. 1516, Support the Show.

How does capitalism impact our sense of belonging at work?Having grown up as a military brat and living everywhere from Germany to Atlanta, Georgia; our guest, Drisana McDaniel, developed a unique perspective on societal norms and expectations. This perspective led her to become a sociology graduate as well as a Sr. Researcher & Instructor at the Acosta Institute.Her views on the topic of "Working While Black" are greatly influenced by her experiences of not fitting into pre-determined societal expectations of blackness and identity. She joined me during a live show I did for LinkedIn's Creator Program and we talked about everything the 8000 Ways To Be Black, learning to look at anxiety as wisdom, and the side effects of calling out your organization for being toxic.FOLLOW BOSSLOCKS MEDIA- Text us +1(914)-353-4176- Learn more about our guest: https://drisanamcdaniel.com/- Join the I Love New Growth Newsletter: https://norby.link/c5YDwu- Follow us on your favorite social platforms: https://bosslocks.norby.live- YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@bosslocksmediaFOLLOW ALONG AS WE COVER(09:45) - Integrity vs your job's organizational values(23:08) - 8000 ways to be black and Respectability Politics(26:17) - Prioritizing Belonging and Values Alignment in Organizations(26:59) - Capitalism Is Not Structured To Care For You(32:10) - Your Integrity Vs Your Company's Values(34:37) - Alchemy of Now: Integration for Empowerment(47:55) - There's Wisdom in Anxiety(52:03) - Embracing Anxiety for Personal Growth and Support

https://www.vaaccvb.org/ 

Join Ashley and Ress on a journey through the tangled web of respectability politics! Together, they delve into its effects on marginalized communities, navigating the fine line between fitting in and staying true to yourself. From exhausting social norms to the perpetual struggle for authenticity, they shed light on the paradoxical nature of these so-called rules of engagement. Get ready for a witty discussion that emphasizes the need for critical dialogue in forging a more inclusive and just society—one that offers grace without sacrificing authenticity!

Part Two - "At the Table and on the Menu: Respectability Politics and Tokenism in Genocidal Times. A Conversation Between Muslim, Arab and Palestinian Women About Hollow Inside Strategies as Israel's Genocide of Palestinians Goes Unabated. Plus headlines on Gaza, DC Ceasefire Coalition confronts DC Council, and SNCC freedom fight Dorie Ladner joins the ancestors. Moderated by Maha Hilal, an expert on institutionalized Islamophobia, the War on Terror, and counternarrative work. She is the author of the book Innocent Until Proven Muslim: Islamophobia, the War on Terror, and the Muslim Experience Since 9/11 and her writings have appeared in numerous publications. She is the founding executive director of Muslim Counterpublics Lab.  Joining her are Iman Abid, Iman Hassan, Ramah Kudaimi, and Mariam Durrani The show is made possible only by our volunteer energy, our resolve to keep the people's voices on the air, and by support from our listeners. In this new era of fake corporate news, we have to be and support our own media! Please click here or click on the Support-Donate tab on this website to subscribe for as little as $3 a month. We are so grateful for this small but growing amount of monthly crowdsource funding on Patreon. PATREON NOW HAS A ONE-TIME, ANNUAL DONATION FUNCTION! You can also give a one-time or recurring donation on PayPal. Thank

By 1986, almost 40 percent of people diagnosed with AIDS in the United States were either Black or Latino. As the full contours of the crisis became apparent, a group of Black gay men began to organize in cities across the country, demanding attention and support for the people dying in their midst. This effort required them to confront big, important institutions in both the medical establishment and the government — and it meant they had to stare down racism in the broader LGBTQ+ community. But perhaps their most pressing and consequential challenge was the most difficult to name: the rejection of their own community. As men, women and children within the Black community began falling ill, essential institutions — the family, the church, civil rights groups — which had long stood powerfully against the most brutal injustices, remained silent or, worse, turned away. Why? What made so many shrink back at such a powerful moment of need? And what would it take to get them to step up? In this episode, we meet some of the people who pushed their families, ministers and politicians to reckon with the crisis in their midst. We hear the words of a writer and poet, still echoing powerfully through the decades, demanding that he and his dying friends be both seen and heard; and we spend time with a woman who picked up their call, ultimately founding one of the country's first AIDS ministries. And we meet a legendary figure, Dr. Beny Primm, who, in spite of some of his own biases and blindspots, transformed into one of the era's leading medical advocates for Black people with HIV and AIDs. Along the way, we learn how one community was able to change — and we ask, what might have been different if that change had come sooner? This episode contains a brief mention of suicide. If you or someone you know is struggling with suicidal thoughts, there's help available. The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is open 24 hours a day by calling or texting 988. There's also a live chat option on their website. Blindspot is a co-production of The HISTORY® Channel and WNYC Studios, in collaboration with The Nation Magazine. Listen to more episodes and subscribe to Blindspot here. Tell us what you think. Email us at notes@wnyc.org. Send us a voice message by recording yourself on your phone and emailing us, or record one here. We're also on Instagram and X (Twitter) @noteswithkai.

For International Working Womens Day --"At the Table and on the Menu: Respectability Politics and Tokenism in Genocidal Times," part one of a conversation between muslim, Arab and Palestinian Women about hollow inside strategies as Israel's genocide of Palestinians goes unabated. Moderated by Maha Hilal, an expert on institutionalized Islamophobia, the War on Terror, and counternarrative work. She is the author of the book Innocent Until Proven Muslim: Islamophobia, the War on Terror, and the Muslim Experience Since 9/11, and is the founding executive director of Muslim Counterpublics Lab.  Panelists include: Iman Abid, director of Advocacy and Organizing at the US Campaign for Palestinian Rights (USCPR); Ramah Kudaimi, campaign director at the Action Center on Race & the Economy; Iman Hassan, director of the Stop the School to Prison Pipeline program at Massachusetts Advocates for Children; and Mariam Durrani, professorial lecturer at the School of International Service and a faculty affiliate with the Anti-Racism Research and Policy Center at American University. The show is made possible only by our volunteer energy, our resolve to keep the people's voices on the air, and by support from our listeners. In this new era of fake corporate news, we have to be and support our own media! Please click here or click on the Support-Donate tab on our website to subscribe for as little as $3 a month. We are so grateful for this small but growing amount of monthly crowdsource funding on Patreon. PATREON NOW HAS A ONE-TIME, ANNUAL DONATION FUNCTION! You can also give a one-time or recurring donation on PayPal. Thank you! Links: Muslim Counterpublics Lab

Micah welcomes his friend Alex to the show and they don't waste anytime getting to the conversation. They start the show discussing whether or not it's appropriate for someone to tell their partner to delete their social media accounts and figuring out what type of boundaries should be set in the relationship. Switching gears Micah and Alex discuss Donnie McClurkin's admission of wanting a spouse and a family but also feeling that he will be alone forever. This opens conversation centered around navigating faith and sexuality. Micah and Alex have a spirited debate about respectability politics and why some people desire to be more palatable to white people. The big top of the day is Usher's recent trip to visit Russel Simmons in Bali. This conversation is centered around how you show up for problematic friends, what does accountability look like and the overall dismantling of abuse culture. Let's have the conversation. Join our email list. https://bit.ly/3puGcHk   Watch Conversations the For The Culture on Youtube   https://bit.ly/3PYyMrZ   Follow the show on Instagram   https://instagram.com/convosfortheculture   Follow Micah on Instagram   https://instagram.com/itsmicahb Follow Alex on Instagram   https://www.instagram.com/xandert82 If you want to contribute to the show you can below.   CashApp - $ConvosFTC   --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/convosfortheculture/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/convosfortheculture/support

Season 3 Episode 5 This week we have a Special Guest Amy! Former D1 Athlete, fitness guru and social media personality _Amy_Fit! She joins us in telling her story while also joining in a conversation about Respectability Politics. As always thank you for the support! Please share, like, comment and most importantly subscribe! We'll try our best to provide weekly content!

ABOUT THE BLACK FUNDRAISERS' PODCAST The Black Fundraisers' Podcast was founded in 2021 by Kia Croom, CEO of Kia Croom Fundraising and Philanthropy, a Black-woman-owned fundraising firm that works exclusively with nonprofits serving Black and Brown people and communities. Visit www.kiacroom.com to learn more. Subscribe to the Black Fundraisers' Podcast wherever podcasts are available. Connect with us on IG & YouTube, and LinkedIn @Blackfundraiserspodcast ABOUT TODAY'S GUEST** Minda Harts, a New York Times bestselling author and a champion in the DEI space is a respected entrepreneur and CEO who has made significant contributions to her field. Her expertise in discussing finances, racism, and nonprofits has made her a sought-after guest on the Black Fundraisers Podcast. Minda's perspective, shaped by her passion for black business, black life, black money, black power, and black pride, is focused on advocating for financial empowerment and social justice within the black community. Her insightful discussions on these topics have provided valuable insights and guidance to listeners, making her a respected voice in the industry. Learn more about Minda by visiting www.mindaharts.com ** Key themes from today's episode*** Exploring the personal impact of white supremacy and unconscious bias in the workplace: People of color and their experiences with name discrimination in the workplace Open and honest dialogue: Minda and Kia share personal experiences with name discrimination, their resilience, and their mutual love for Jay-Z and gummy bears. *Connect with Kia Croom** Kia Croom is the president & CEO of Kia Croom Fundraising & Philanthropy, Inc. the leading global Black-woman-owned fundraising firm in the world, working at the intersection of fundraising and diversity, equity, and inclusion. Connect with Kia on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kiacroom/ Contact Kia: https://kiacroom.com/contact/

By 1986, almost 40 percent of people diagnosed with AIDS in the United States were either Black or Latino. As the full contours of the crisis became apparent, a group of Black gay men began to organize in cities across the country, demanding attention and support for the people dying in their midst. This effort required them to confront big, important institutions in both the medical establishment and the government — and it meant they had to stare down racism in the broader LGBTQ+ community. But perhaps their most pressing and consequential challenge was the most difficult to name: the rejection of their own community.As men, women and children within the Black community began falling ill, essential institutions — the family, the church, civil rights groups — which had long stood powerfully against the most brutal injustices, remained silent or, worse, turned away. Why? What made so many shrink back at such a powerful moment of need? And what would it take to get them to step up?In this episode, we meet some of the people who pushed their families, ministers and politicians to reckon with the crisis in their midst. We hear the words of a writer and poet, still echoing powerfully through the decades, demanding that he and his dying friends be both seen and heard; and we spend time with a woman who picked up their call, ultimately founding one of the country's first AIDS ministries. And we meet a legendary figure, Dr. Beny Primm, who, in spite of some of his own biases and blindspots, transformed into one of the era's leading medical advocates for Black people with HIV and AIDs. Along the way, we learn how one community was able to change — and we ask, what might have been different if that change had come sooner?Voices in the episode:• George Bellinger grew up in Queens, New York. He's been involved in activism since he was a teenager. He was an original board member of Gay Men of African Descent and also worked at GMHC and other HIV and AIDS organizations. He says his work is to “champion those who don't always have a champion.”• Gil Gerald is a Black HIV and AIDS activist and writer, who co-founded the National Coalition of Black Lesbians and Gays.• Cathy Cohen is the author of “The Boundaries of Blackness: AIDS and the Breakdown of Black Politics,” which is considered a definitive history of the epidemic in Black communities.• Governor David Paterson is the former governor of New York State and a former state senator. He is the son of Basil Paterson, who served as state senator from Harlem in the late 1960s, secretary of New York State in the 1980s, and was a longtime member of Harlem's political establishment.• Pernessa Seele is an immunologist and interfaith public health activist. She founded the Harlem Week of Prayer to End Aids and the Balm in Gilead.• Maxine Frere is a retired nurse who spent the entirety of her 40-year career at Harlem Hospital. A lifelong Harlem resident, she's been a member of First AME Church: Bethel since she was a kid.• Dr. Beny Primm was a nationally recognized expert on drug addiction and substance abuse treatment. His work on addiction led him to becoming one of the world's foremost experts on HIV and AIDS.• Lawrence Brown was Dr. Beny Primm's protégé who worked as an internist at Harlem Hospital and at Dr. Primm's Addiction Recovery and Treatment Center in Brooklyn. Brown served on the National Black Commission on AIDS, American Society of Addiction Medicine and took over for Dr. Primm as Director of ARTC (now START) when he retired.• Jeanine Primm-Jones is the daughter of Dr. Beny Primm, a pioneer of addiction treatment and recovery. Primm is a clinical social worker, abuse recovery specialist and wellness coach, who worked with her father for decades before his death in 2015.• Phill Wilson is the founder of the Black AIDS Institute, AIDS policy director for the city of Los Angeles at the height of the epidemic and a celebrated AIDS activist in both the LGBTQ+ and Black communities since the early 1980s.Audio from the 1986 American Public Health Association annual conference comes from APHA.Dr. Beny Primm archival audio comes from History Makers.This episode contains a brief mention of suicide. If you or someone you know is struggling with suicidal thoughts, there's help available. The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is open 24 hours a day by calling or texting 988. There's also a live chat option on their website.Blindspot is a co-production of The HISTORY® Channel and WNYC Studios, in collaboration with The Nation Magazine.A companion photography exhibit by Kia LaBeija featuring portraits from the series is on view through March 11 at The Greene Space at WNYC. The photography for Blindspot was supported by a grant from the Economic Hardship Reporting Project, a nonprofit organization that promotes coverage of social inequality and economic justice.

Appalled and terrified by the surge of antisemitism across the country, Meghan is joined by Noa Tishby and Ethan Bearman. They talk about what is happening on college campuses and major cities with all the pro-Hamas demonstrations as well as how the Jewish community can be supported during these dark times.

Meghan is so excited to interview her first 2024 Presidential Candidate, Governor of North Dakota, Doug Burgum! They discuss the ongoing issues with the RNC and Tuesday night's election results. Then, Sarah Elliott shares her unique perspective as an American living in the UK. Finally, Jason Rantz shares his experiences living with this new surge of antisemitism while living in one of the country's most fringe-left wing cities.

Meghan blends traditional journalism with new media by talking with two trailblazers. First, she talks with iconic political reporter Susan Page about her career that spans seven White House administrations. Then, a rising star in the field, already making a name for himself on TikTok covering politics is Link Lauren. He tells us about his exciting boots on the ground experience covering the 2024 election and how he knew the Pence campaign would flop... a month before they dropped.

Meghan is joined by media reporter and fellow cable news veteran, Brian Stelter. They dive deep into old wounds and talk about the times they were worried they might be addicted to being on television. Brian discusses his ousting from CNN and what he sees for the future of the network... and the media landscape in general. He also shares bits from his new book, 'Network of Lies' and it gets Meghan to share a story she's never told publicly.

Happy Halloween! It's Meghan's FAVORITE holiday and we can't wait to celebrate. To get in the mood, Meghan talks to Lauren the Mortician about her life growing up in a funeral home and then going into the family business too. Halloween is one of the deadliest holidays... she'll give us some stories and tips to survive the night. Then, Thom Reed tells Meghan all about his alien encounter in the Berkshires. It's official government record, fascinating, and very scary.

In this episode we discuss respectability politics within the media and our communities.

The JBP begins this episode discussing new music which included Rick Ross & Meek Mill reconnecting on a new ‘SHAQ & KOBE' (21:07), breaking down J. Cole's verse on “The Secret Recipe” with Lil Yachty (27:55), and Ice & Ish attended a listening party for Yo Gotti's CMG project (1:00:35). The room then discusses Brittany Renner sitting down with Shannon Sharpe (1:15:15), Damian Lillard gets dealt to the Milwaukee Bucks (1:42:31), Joe comments on the goofy promotion from ESPN & the NFL with Taylor Swift (1:50:26), and Drake is a number one record away from tying Michael Jackson for most all-time (1:58:52). Also, Joe proposes a question about battle rappers (2:13:48), the JBP does some quick hits briefly touching on some lesser important topics including Britney Spears & Doja Cat (2:18:35), Part of the Show returns (2:22:57), + MORE!   Become a Patron of The Joe Budden Podcast for additional bonus episodes and visual content for all things JBP! Join our Patreon here: www.patreon.com/JoeBudden   Sleeper Picks:  Joe | Lola Brooke (feat. Bryson Tiller) - “You” Ice | Lil Wayne & Cool & Dre - “To The Bank” Parks | VIC MENSA (feat. Jay Electronica) - “The Weeping Poets” Ish | Benji. & Spillage Village (feat. Will Juergens & Cam Chambers) - “Terms & Conditions” Melyssa | ELIZA - “Heat of the Moon”

Is that time again! That time of year when children are out of school, beaches are full and Black Women have to defend our choices. Works used in the making of this episode: "Beyoncé and the End of Respectability Politics." By Myles E. Johnson. The New York Times. April 16, 2018. Available at: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/04/16/opinion/beyonce-coachella-blackness.html. "Respectability Politics Won't Save Black Americans." By Zach Stafford. The Guardian. October 12, 2015. Available at: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/oct/12/respectability-politics-wont-save-black-americans. "Keke Palmer Is The Internet's Sweetheart, but the Multi-Hyphenate is More Than Just the Queen of Meme." By Danya Issawi. The Cut. July 10, 2023. Available at: https://www.thecut.com/2023/07/cut-cover-keke-palmer-internet-meme-discourse.html. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ayana-fakhir6/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ayana-fakhir6/support

Writer Ally Henny joins Sharon today to talk about Bruno. But in this context, Bruno–always around, but only talked about in hushed tones–is race. Ally and Sharon have a candid conversation about the pitfalls of Respectability Politics and how white people can do better when it comes to getting uncomfortable in conversations about race. Ally's new book, I Won't Shut Up: Finding Your Voice When the World Tries to Silence You, is a great place to start if you are looking to understand the ways in which racism persists in America today.Special thanks to our guest, Ally Henny, for joining us today. You can preorder I Won't Shut Up here!Hosted by: Sharon McMahonGuest: Ally HennyExecutive Producer: Heather JacksonAudio Producer: Jenny Snyder Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Diva & Chey not only recap their most recent trip to Jamaica, they address the rational behind 'Respectability Politics'  vent about Things that Pissed Them Off This Week,  educate themselves on Gooch Grease and settle the debate once and for all  on where it is  appropriate to wear a bonnet. Diva Unfiltered Podcast airs ALL NEW every Thursday at 10 pm on Streetz TV now streaming on ROKU.

Unapologetically Anxious Me Podcast presents Check-Ins with Jo! A live & greet group discussion series where Jo brings a diversified group of people together to get vulnerable and discuss their mental health as it relates to various social issues that impact BIPOC, LGBTQ, disabled, neurodivergent people and so much more. Jo believes in the power of vulnerability and creating a space where people can take a break from being strong and just be human. Let us know what you think! As always subscribe, share, and follow us IG @unapologeticallyanxiouspod | SUBSCRIBE TO UAM's new Patreon to WATCH the full episode! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/unapologetically-anxious-me-podcast/support

Micah and Lizzy open this week's show having an honest discussion about Memphis Grizzlies star point guard, Ja Morant, his recent “behavior issues” and how black people need to stop embracing respectability politics. They then shift the conversation to Tori Kelly's recent “new look”, her being biracial and how it feels navigating the world and being biracial. After the break, Micah welcomes journalist and culture commentator, Ernest Owens to the show. Ernest is the author of, “The Case For Cancel Culture” and joins Micah to discuss a wide range of topics such as the cancellations of Chris Brown, R. Kelly and Justin Timberlake, how Black women get canceled a lot faster than Black men, whether grace should outweigh cancel culture and why we must think about the victims in many cases of cancel culture. This is a conversation you do not want to miss. Visit our website www.convosftc.com Join our email list. https://bit.ly/3puGcHk Watch Conversations the For The Culture on Youtube https://bit.ly/3PYyMrZ Follow the show on Instagram https://instagram.com/convosfortheculture Follow Micah on Instagram https://instagram.com/itsmicahb Follow Ernest on Instagram https://instagram.com/mrernestowens Follow Lizzy on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/lizzyplawton Buy Kings Arise Clothing www.convosftc.com If you want to contribute to the show you can below. CashApp - $ConvosFTC Buy Me A Coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/convosftc --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/convosfortheculture/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/convosfortheculture/support

Van and Rachel are joined by Midnight Boy Charles Holmes to talk about the discourse around Ja Morant (14:39) before digging into Chris Rock's Netflix special, ‘Selective Outrage' (49:55). Then, writer and humorist Damon Young joins to discuss the NFL, comedy, and his podcast, ‘Stuck With Damon Young' (1:08:19). Plus, Rachel clues us in on some Peak White Mess (1:32:29). Hosts: Van Lathan Jr. and Rachel Lindsay Guests: Charles Holmes and Damon Young Producers: Donnie Beacham Jr. and Ashleigh Smith Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

How do we evolve beyond purity culture to holding holistic beliefs about our bodies that serve us? Join Lyvonne for a conversation around the journey of releasing religious sexual shame. She is also joined by the millennial microphone for Black women's pleasure, Ashley Cobb (aka Sex with Ashley), to explore embracing pleasure and living our healthiest, juiciest lives NOW! Inspired by "Pussy Prayers" by Black Girl Bliss.*Content Warning*: This episode contains a descriptive but non-graphic mention of verbal sexual harassment. Preorder your copy of “Sensual Faith!” visit https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/706280/sensual-faith-by-lyvonne-briggs/For this episode's supplemental materials, visit patreon.com/lyvonnebriggs (aka Sensual Faith Academy) and join the tier that's right for you! The Sensual Faith tier supports the podcast and the Lavish Love tier supports the podcast *and* grants you access to bonus content (like book studies, audio-essays, tarot/oracle card readings, behind-the-scenes footage, exclusive sneak peeks, and more!).Other ways to support Lyvonne and her work:Cash App: $PastorBaeVenmo: @LyvonneBriggsZelle/Paypal: Lyvonne.Briggs@gmail.com

In this episode, we interview our Organizing Program Manager, Desmera 'Des' Gatewood, on their recent publication "Love for the Black Failure."Tune in to hear a radically vulnerable perspective on how Des takes up space and navigates neurodivergence, respectability politics, and identity in their personal and professional life. ***Desmera Gatewood has spent the majority of her adult life organizing and advocating for equitable policies and practices. A Durham native and a graduate of North Carolina Central University, Desmera's Southern roots inform her passion for engaging both rural and urban communities in political advocacySupport the show

We mark the end of Black History Month with a conversation about the people who are too often left out when we celebrate the past. What do we learn when we study the history of those considered wayward and existing outside of the norms of the day? Cultural historian and MacArthur fellow Saidiya Hartman introduces host Kai Wright to the young women whose radical lives were obscured by respectability politics. Hartman is the author of "Wayward Lives, Beautiful Experiments: Intimate Histories of Riotous Black Girls, Troublesome Women, and Queer Radicals," which offers an intimate look into some of the Black lives that have been seemingly erased from the history books. Through a series of readings, they explore the complicated role of Black intellectuals like W.E.B DuBois, the Black family and how a damaging moralism continues to inform the policing of marginalized communities, public space and American cultural politics today. This episode was originally published as “The ‘Beautiful Experiments' Left Out of Black History” on February 8, 2021. Listen to more episodes here. Companion listening for this episode:  Faith Ringgold Creates Space for Black Americans (1/5/2023) Faith Ringgold's art is an intimate dialogue and debate between generations of Black women, stretching from the formerly enslaved to today. “Notes from America” airs live on Sunday evenings at 6pm ET. The podcast episodes are lightly edited from our live broadcasts. To catch all the action, tune into the show on Sunday nights via the stream on notesfromamerica.org or on WNYC's YouTube channel. We want to hear from you! Connect with us on Instagram and Twitter @noteswithkai or email us at notes@wnyc.org.

In this week's all-new episode of THE IDEALISTS., podcast host and entrepreneur, Melissa Kiguwa, speaks with the prolific visual artist, author, and breakout star of Miami Art Basel, Reyna Noriega. Born and raised, in Miami, Reyna paints an intentionally ebullient experience of Black and brown women. Her work has graced covers of The New Yorker, and Science Magazine, and has been featured at Brookfield Place overlooking Freedom Tower in New York City's financial district. Through her major partnerships with Apple, Old Navy, Madewell, Apt2b, and Wayfair, thousands of collectors showcase her art in their homes around the world. Having seen the power of introspection, self-reflection, and healing, Reyna's artistic vision teaches us about the myriad journeys women of color take as we struggle to rise and become our most empowered authentic selves.Highlights:- Reyna leads off the conversation by seeing a need not only for greater representation of women of color, but also a shift in the predominant narrative from one solely of trauma to one inclusive of joy, positivity, and uplifting stories.- Next, she relates her passion for the accessibility afforded by digital art, but also the challenges of its legitimacy as a form. Additionally, in balancing her desire for commercial collaboration with her desire for respect as a fine artist, she is also continually grappling with her legitimacy as an artist while also being able to monetize her work to live. It's the life of a working artist.- Building on this, she talks about the predatory nature of the art market—how one is only successful after death. Being a working, living artist, trying to make room for other artists to do the same, is very much part of her mission right now. With four shows at Miami Art Basel this year, and then curating her very first show featuring emerging Black and brown artists—she is finally realizing this mission in concrete terms.- Lastly, Reyna shares her audacious vision for the world that even amidst the current climate of negativity on the internet, and the highly divisive nature of society, we might still hold space for more love, compassion, and grace for one another.Resources:1. Reyna Noriega Studios: https://www.reynanoriega.com/2. In Bloom: A Poetic Documentary Of The Journey to Higher Self: https://a.co/d/eghN3l43. Reyna Noriega & Madewell: https://www.madewell.com/inspo-community-hometown-heroes-collective.html4. Reyna Noriega & Goody at Walmart: https://www.walmart.com/browse/1085666_3316357_56388395. Reyna Noriega: behind the Project: https://youtu.be/ELcdko5be-oJoin the conversation about THE IDEALISTS. and break*through. At our website: https://www.theidealistspodcast.co/On Instagram: @theidealistspodcast_On Twitter: @theidealistspodHelp us to grow! Leave a review of the show on Apple or SpotifyWe're sponsored by the London School of Economics @lsegenerate

Brooke Obie's piece on Black PantherSubscribe to Brooke's newsletterBrooke Obie IGOur Sponsors This WeekBrooklinenBrooklinen is the place to get presents that are somehow perfect for all of your people right on time and stress-free. And with their Black Friday sale, you can save even more.Visit Brooklinen.com and get $20 off plus free shipping on orders $100+ with code FANTIGo ahead and @ usEmail: FANTI@maximumfun.orgIG@FANTIpodcast@Jarrett Hill@rayzon (Tre'vell)Twitter@FANTIpodcast@TreVellAnderson@JarrettHill@Swish (Senior Producer Laura Swisher)FANTI is produced and distributed by MaximumFun.orgLaura Swisher is senior producer Music: Cor.eceGraphics: Ashley Nguyen

Professionalism, Respectability Politics and the Match This week, our host Dr. Steven Bradley is joined by co-host Dr. Nate Jones and they discuss several hot-button, current events issues affecting the medical community and Black culture. We continue last week's conversation by discussion professionalism, respectability politics and the match. We share our experiences with professionalism and how it can be weaponized. We also chat about respectability politics and how we must recognize the "priviledge" they provide so we can continue to advocate for our patients to as best we can. We tie everything together by discussing how these concepts can affect people at various stages of their medical careers, especially those applying to residency.  How can professionalism be weaponized? How do you recognize and avoid respectability politics? What can those involved in medical education do to create a welcoming environment for underrepresented students?  We hope you enjoy today's episode! You asked and we delivered: The Black Doctors Podcast Swag is now available? Click HERE to order. **Interested in starting a podcast? Check out Riverside for your remote recording needs: RIVERSIDE.FM Are you a medical student or resident that wants to ace your boards or in-training exams? Check out TrueLearn . Use the discount code "BDPODCAST" to rece ive $25 off. If you enjoyed this episode, please share with a friend and leave a comment and rating on iTunes. TBDP is a volunteer passion project with the goal of inspiring all who listen. In-house music and audio production, so any ideas for improvements or suggestions for future guests are welcome. Visit www.StevenBradleyMD.com to learn more about our host. He is available for consultations or speaking engagements regarding health equity and medical ethics. Leave a voice memo that we can include in a future episode: Pass The Mic

In the third episode of our NYC private school series, Ellie and Carrie speak with Alyssa, a Black Spence alumna whose experience of growing up in uneasy proximity to whiteness was lonely and damaging. Alyssa, whose family represented what Caitlin Flanagan describes as "the bread and butter of these schools... the two-career couple who care greatly about their children's education and can afford it, but not easily," struggled to fit in with her wealthier white peers. A light-skinned Black woman with roots in what W. E. B. Du Bois deemed the "Talented Tenth," Alyssa's mother taught her to reject her blackness in the name of respectability. The disassociation brought on by the pressures of assimilation made Alyssa an anxious and compulsively polite child who could not freely be herself. One of the two Black students in her grade for her first eight years at Spence, Alyssa became a self-described "poser" whose desperation to be seen as white only led to isolation. She unpacks the traumas of self-surveillance and external adultification as a Black girl taught not to love herself. Reckoning years later with images of jubilant enslaved people in the Spence dance studio's wallpaper, Alyssa gathers the fragments of a fractured identity.