Podcast appearances and mentions of roxanne gay

Debbie Millman has written love letters before. Her 20 years of creating and hosting the popular podcast Design Matters is just one of them. Her many books, several of them established reference books in the design and branding worlds, are among others. I am guessing she's written a few to her wife the author Roxanne Gay, who contributed recipes to Debbie's newest book. While I enjoy all good love letters, Debbie's newest love letter in book form, (launching next week - April 15th) entitled Love Letter to a Garden, is one that definitely caught my eye and ear.  I am going to wager that gardeners, young and old, new and longstanding, all feel that quickening of their pulse with Spring, sap rising, bulbs blooming, the new season all a bright shining blank page of possibility. It is a distinctive and palpable kind of love. With April and the season's annual returning sense of rejuvenation, resurrection, and regeneration, Debbie Millman's new book - Love Letter to a Garden – captures that particular passion many of us will recognize of falling in love with gardening…every single season. Debbie has accomplished in one beautiful seed-like book so much of what I have hoped to capture in 10 years of Cultivating Place – the WONDER of what it means to identify as a Gardener in our world, the EVERYTHING that Gardens bring to our lives. I am so pleased to welcome Debbie to CP this week. Enjoy! Cultivating Place now has a donate button! We thank you so much for listening over the years and we hope you'll support Cultivating Place. We can't thank you enough for making it possible for this young program to grow even more of these types of conversations. The show is available as a podcast on SoundCloud and iTunes. To read more and for many more photos, please visit www.cultivatingplace.com.

Comic/writer/cartoonist Mo Welch talks about her journey to find her dad and the Hulu special that came out of it called, “Dad Jokes”. She also dives into how she came fun humble beginnings to become a headlining comic who isn't so famous she gets hassled all the time. She talks about improv and drawing cartoons for the new yorker and being a mom and the difference between her upbringing and her wife's. She also talks about scolding her audiences and answers a few questions as basketball legend, Larry birdBio:  Mo Welch is a stand up comedian and cartoonist originally from Normal, Illinois. She appeared on CONAN in January of 2018 and in February of 2019. Her 10 part animated series BLAIR debuted on TBS Digital in January 2018. She was selected to be part of the CBS SHOWCASE in 2014 and 2024. Her comics have been published in The New Yorker, Cosmopolitan Magazine, Vice, and more. Welch is the author of How to Die Alone, published in 2019 by Workman Publishing. Her Audible series Come Out, Come Out, featuring guests like Roxanne Gay and Mae Martin debuted in 2020. Mo co-directed her own special DAD JOKES as well as Beth Stelling's special, If You Didn't Want Me Then on Netflix. Mo is currently on the road opening for Brett Goldstein. Mo lives in Los Angeles.

Kanske är detta en modern feministisk klassiker, mycket snack har det i alla fall varit kring den här boken och det var på tiden att även vi tog den an. Anna tycker att den stundtals är vedervärdig och kan inte fullfölja projektet, Fia uppskattar istället plottrigheten och myser av detaljerna. Men tema, anda och argumentation faller oss båda i smaken. Roxanne Gay bjuder på essäer i starkt engagerande ämnen så som feminism, ras och privilegier och analyserar hur dessa skildras ur ett amerikanskt samtidsperspektiv. 

There are more guns than people in the United States. About half of the guns in the world are owned by Americans. About 45,000 Americans die from gunshot wounds each year, and more than 100,000 survive shootings. We view guns as inherently masculine, and there is distinct racial coding in how we perceive guns and gun use in this country. Still the fastest growing demographic of gun owners is women, and Black women in particular. In a new essay on the Everand platform called “Stand Your Ground: A Black Feminist Reckoning with America's gun Problem”, Roxanne Gay unpacks gun culture and gun ownership in America from a Black feminist perspective.

Welcome to this week's Busy Body Podcast episode!Today I'm speaking with Chef and Author Julia TurshenOn this episode Julia and I discuss her new found love of strength training and competing. She wrote about in depth about it in her beautiful essay, curated and edited by Roxanne Gay and Everand Originals, entitled Built For This: The Quiet Strength of Powerlifting. You can read it HERE.We had such a lovely, insightful conversation about what 'fitness' means, listening to our bodies, and the connection through movement that is possible for us all.You can find Julia Turshen on instagram HEREAnd definitely check out her newbie-cook accessible virtual classes HEREHer latest cookbook, What Goes With What is available at that link for pre-order and HEREIf you liked todays episode please like, share, rate and review!I'm teaching live virtual 30 minute classes (plus recordings) all summer long - come hang out with me!You can also still hop into my Self Paced Summer Series which includes TWO live virtual 30 minute consult sessions with me.Or join my monthly live virtual Fascia Release™ Workshop (plus recording!) for chronic pain and tension relief!Busy Body is produced by Train Sound StudioMusic written by Robert Bryn, performed by Wild Yaks Get full access to After Class with Cadence at cadencedubusbrooklynstrength.substack.com/subscribe

This powerful episode in our Queer Futures series features an enlightening conversation about power structures with Jen and renowned author Roxanne Gay and co-writer Megan Pillow. The women explore not only the concept of individual power, but how we can engage in community empowerment. Together, they delve into how marginalized communities, particularly LGBTQ+ individuals, can claim their power and challenge existing power structures to create a more inclusive and just society. Discussion includes:  Claiming Individual Power: How women, LGBTQ+ individuals, and others can assert their power in personal and professional spaces. Challenging Power Structures: The importance of calling out abuses of power and questioning the status quo Empowerment Through Solidarity: The role of community and collective action in amplifying individual voices and driving social progress. Re-examining Power Dynamics: How rethinking traditional notions of gender, race, and power can lead to more equitable outcomes. Focusing on the Margins: The significance of centering marginalized voices and experiences in conversations about power and progress. Roxanne and Megan discuss practical steps that anyone can take to empower others around them. We're encouraged to ask ourselves critical questions about our own relationships to power and to question the power sources that infringe on the rights of others and use our individual power to disrupt them. Every small act of resistance contributes to a larger movement for justice. * * * Thought-Provoking Quotes: “Power doesn't affect all of us equally and some people are able to wield power or are given power, and others have power wielded against them. There are all kinds of factors that contribute to the why of that.” - Dr. Roxane Gay “When you see an abuse of power, call it out and identify it. Oftentimes power works because nobody questions it and nobody challenges it.” - Dr. Roxane Gay "We have to use voting as one tool [to enact change], but we have to figure out other ways to be involved in our communities and to enact other forms of power, not just rely on voting as the singular tool that we use to try to enact change.” - Dr. Roxane Gay “The queer future is complicated. I think the queer future is much better than the queer past, and we are really enjoying a lot of freedom. But it's not enough and until all of us are free, none of us are free.” - Dr. Roxane Gay Resources Mentioned in This Episode: Bad Feminist by Dr. Roxane Gay - https://roxanegay.com/books/bad-feminist/ Difficult Women by Dr. Roxane Gay - https://roxanegay.com/books/difficult-women/ Hunger by Dr. Roxane Gay - https://roxanegay.com/books/hunger/ All of Roxane's Books - https://roxanegay.com/books/ Do The Work: A Guide to Understanding Power and Creating Change by Dr.Roxane Gay and Dr. Megan Pillow - https://bit.ly/45nxhvd The Power Book: What is it, Who Has it, and Why? by Dr. Roxane Gay - https://bit.ly/3VBRYAl Obergefell v. Hodges (2015 Supreme Court case making same-sex marriages legal in the U.S.) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obergefell_v._Hodges Guest's Links: Roxane's Website - https://roxanegay.com/ Roxane's Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/roxanegay74   Roxane's Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/roxanegay74 The Audacity (Roxane and Megan's Stubstack Blog) - https://audacity.substack.com/ Megan's Website - https://www.meganpillow.com/ Megan's Twitter - https://twitter.com/megpillow Megan's Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/megpillow77/ Craftwork (Megan's Substack Blog) - https://craftwork.substack.com/ Connect with Jen! Jen's website - https://jenhatmaker.com/ Jen's Instagram - https://instagram.com/jenhatmaker Jen's Twitter - https://twitter.com/jenHatmaker/ Jen's Facebook - https://facebook.com/jenhatmaker Jen's YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/user/JenHatmaker The For the Love Podcast is a production of Four Eyes Media, presented by Audacy.  Four Eyes Media: https://www.iiiimedia.com/ To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

"I've never read a book that so radically demands empathy and change," says MSNBC host and Citizen board member Ali Velshi. "Hunger" by Roxanne Gay is about body image and the trauma of being a rape survivor. Florida schools decided to ban it.

Sam and Dr. Marshall Poe, the creator and chief editor of The New Books Network, explore the topic of plagiarism within the academic world amid the current climate of political division. They discuss the actions of political factions aimed at either identifying and removing academics who deliberately steal the work and words of others, or attacking those academics whose political beliefs do not align with their own. Poe argues that perfection is sometimes unattainable and emphasizes the significance of the errors being unintended. Through the lens of Roxanne Gay's situation, Sam and Marshall debate this contentious issue that has polarized the nation, all while considering the context of anti-Semitism and support for Palestinian rights.

Welcome to the last episode in Summer Series -- a chance to catch up on some episodes you may have missed out on the first time around. If you listened to the season 6 finale, you'll know that The First Time is taking a break in it's current format in 2024 BUT! Don't delete the feed just yet, Katherine will be back (solo) as of next week with The Next Step. The Next Step is figuratively but also literally in this case, what happens after The First Time. It's about figuring out what to do next in life. The Next Step will will still feature interviews with writers but other creatives, comedians and entrepreneurs as well. First episode will drop on on Wednesday 13th March!  This episode we talk to pop culture, TV writer and Real Housewives guru, Brian Moylan. Brian Moylan is the New York Times best-selling author of The Housewives: The Real Story Behind the Real Housewives and has written about television and pop culture for the New York Times, The Guardian, Vice, NBC News, and a few outlets that are NSFW. Katherine and Brian discuss:  Early writing life, including what to be aware of when writing obituaries  Recapping Real Housewives episodes  What you're critiquing when you're critiquing reality TV  Engaging with criticism of your own work  His book The Housewives: The Real Story Behind the Real Housewives. Challenges writing a book when all your interviewees are told not to talk to you  Whether The Real Housewives is good for women (as suggested by Gloria Steinem) or bad for women (as suggested by Roxanne Gay) 

A new show is poking fun at, well, us. Peacock's latest, "In the Know" is set in a public radio station. This includes nervous producers on the mic for pledge drives, and NPR's third most popular host, Lauren Caspian.The host is played by Zach Woods, who is best known for his roles in "Silicon Valley" and "The Office." He's now making his directorial debut with "In the Know." It's a stop animation show that includes live-action, unscripted interviews with celebrities like Roxanne Gay, Jonathan Van Ness, and Mike Tyson. We sit down with creator and star Zach Woods to talk all about it.Want to support 1A? Give to your local public radio station and subscribe to this podcast. Have questions? Find out how to connect with us by visiting our website. Listen to 1A sponsor-free by signing up for 1A+ at plus.npr.org/the1a

Der Klimawandel, das Patriarchat, die Überidentifikation mit der eigenen Arbeit: In vielen ihrer Texte geht Nina Kunz Themen nach, die ein Unbehagen in ihr auslösen. Sie zu schreiben, sei wie das Lösen eines schwierigen Kreuzworträtsels. Sich selbst als Autorin zu bezeichnen, war für Nina Kunz ein langer Prozess. Obwohl sie bereits seit ihren frühen Zwanzigern ihr Geld mit dem Schreiben verdient – unter anderem als Kolumnistin für «Das Magazin» – brauchte es einen Bestseller, bis sie sich traute, sich selbst diese Bezeichnung anzuheften: «Ich denk, ich denk zu viel» ist im März 2021 bei «Kein & Aber» erschienen und besteht aus einer Sammlung von dreissig Texten, in denen Kunz sich mit ihrem eigenen Erleben, ihren Gedanken, sowie jeder Menge Sekundärliteratur auseinandersetzt, von Jean-Paul Sartre über Roxanne Gay bis zum US-amerikanischen Linguisten William Labov. Aufgewachsen ist Nina Kunz mitten in der Stadt Zürich, im Kreis 4. In «Musik für einen Gast» erinnert sie sich daran, wie sie als Kind auf einer Pingpongtischplatte sass und sich die Scherben aus den Fusssohlen zog, wie sie mit ihren Freundinnen Choreografien zu «Tic Tac Toe» einstudierte und wie sie als Jugendliche die «Bar Italia» in London besuchte; ein Ort, der die englische Rockband «Pulp» zu einem Stück inspiriert hat. Und sie spricht über eines der Themen, das sie so sehr beschäftigt, wie kaum ein anderes: die Auswirkungen des Klimawandels, die sich mittlerweile direkt vor ihrer Haustür zeigen. Die gespielten Titel: Tic Tac Toe - Ich find dich Scheisse Ariana Grande - Thank U, Next Pulp - Bar Italia Sharon Van Etten - The End of the World Stereo Luchs - Ziitreis

EPISODE #27: The Pirate Wires crew is back! This week we get into bunch of controversies regarding race in America involving IBM President, Bill Ackman, & Claudine Gay. Whether you agree with them or not, we do stand by the push for free speech. We also get into the Christmas.. I mean.. Holiday Season. Company Christmas parties have replaced drinking with guac and Pickleball. Finally, River breaks down the fake holiday that we know as Kwanzaa. Packed episode! Featuring Mike Solana , Brandon Gorrell, River Page, Sanjana Friedman Subscribe to Pirate Wires: https://www.piratewires.com/ Topics Discussed: https://www.theindustry.pw/p/ibms-racist-hiring-scandal https://www.piratewires.com/p/abolish-kwanzaa Pirate Wires Twitter: https://twitter.com/PirateWires Mike Twitter: https://twitter.com/micsolana Brandon Twitter: https://twitter.com/brandongorrell River Twitter: https://twitter.com/river_is_nice Sanjana Twitter: https://twitter.com/metaversehell TIMESTAMPS: 0:00 - Intro - Like & Subscribe! 1:00 - IBM Gets Caught For Racist Hiring Policies 7:00 - Bill Ackman Gets Involved In Racial Conversation During His Fight With Harvard 13:30 - Claudine Gay In Hot Water At Harvard - Discussing Free Speech on College Campuses 23:15 - Hold up... Roxanne Gay is Claudine Gays Cousin! 29:00 - Wrapping Up Speech Conversation 34:30 - Christmas Parties CANCELLED - Drinking Replaced With Guac & Pickleball 40:30 - Abolish Kwanzaa?! River Discusses The Origins Of Kwanzaa - Why Is It Still Celebrated Today? 50:45 - Thanks For Watching! Like & Subscribe! Pirate Wires Pod Every Friday! See You Next Week #podcast #culutre #tech #politics #racism #billackman #harvard #Christmas

Writers are witnesses, agitators, and truth-tellers! The work we do is needed and necessary! Write like your life depends on it! Works mentioned: The Source of Self-Regard (T. Morrison), Bad Feminist (R. Gay) and WRITING IN A TIME OF SOCIAL CHANGE (MasterClass taught by R. Gay). SEND FOR A POET segment is by Kyle “Guante” Tran Myhre. The work is called “VOTING AS A FIRE EXTINGUISHER.” Follow him on IG: @guantesolo. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onthewritersblock/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onthewritersblock/support

Ophira Eisenberg is a standup comedian, writer, and the host of the new comedy podcast Parenting Is A Joke with iHeart Radio and Pretty Good Friends. She also hosted NPR's Ask Me Another, where she interviewed hundreds of celebrities including Sir Patrick Harris, Rosie Perez, Yo-Yo Ma, Awkwafina, Roxanne Gay, Nick Kroll, Chelsea Handle, and more. She's appeared multiple times on CBS's The Late Late Show, Comedy Central, HBO, The New York Festival and is a regular host and teller on The Moth Radio Hour. Her stories are included in three of The Moth's best-selling collections, including the most recent: How To Tell A Story: The Essential Guide to Memorable Storytelling from The Moth. Her memoir, Screw Everyone: Sleeping My Way to Monogamy was optioned for a television series, and her new comedy special, Plant- Based Jokes is streaming on YouTube. Her solo show, Leaving A Mark: A Comedy About Scars, recently made its Off-Broadway review to rave reviews and won the Women in the Arts & Media Award for Solo Show Scripts. Ophira came back to the SMA for a second time because I adore her, and so she and I could talk very irreverently about motherhood - again. This time we also discussed what it means to be an “aging” woman or mother in your industry - the good, the bad, the ugly.   Listen in to hear Ophira share: Her journey as a stand-up comedian working evenings in NYC who was also a mom and having no other moms around her living that lifestyle What inspired her podcast, Parenting is a Joke What it's like to be working in comedy as a mom in her 50's vs her 20's & 30's The contrast of what is universally experienced for men, vs women comics How she prepares herself to be confident on stage - even if she feels like she's faking The tenacity and resilience she has navigated having been in comedy for decades in an industry that requires constant reinvention Links mentioned: Join my October Retreat for Women Entrepreneurs: Influence & Ignite: Be the CEO and Thought Leader You Were Born to Be: shamelessmom.com/bizretreat Connect with Ophira: https://www.ophiraeisenberg.com/ Ophira's Podcast: Parenting is a Joke Ophira on IG/Twitter/FB/TikTok: @ophirae We love the sponsors that make this show possible! You can always find all the special deals and codes for all our current sponsors on our website: https://shamelessmom.com/sponsor Interested in becoming a sponsor of the Shameless Mom Academy? Email our sales team at sales@adalystmedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kathy Griffin floated a possible uncomfortable truth about Kanye West and Bianca Censori, Russell Brand returned to social media with a video on X, JustPearlyThingz fought with Matt Walsh, Alissa Walsh, and Jordan Peterson, Joe Fatone channeled James Charles on Hot Ones, and women fight for the Blue Collared Men. Get our after show, "The Afters," listen to the show a day early, and receive bonus episodes with other pop culture deep dives. Your support means everything! LINKS! CGA ‘Christian Girl Autumn' influencer Caitlin Covington announces she is going to Vermont in October to take her annual Fall photos.

Welcome to another episode of The StoryADay Podcast! I'm your host, Julie Duffy, from Storyaday.org, and today we're diving into a topic that every writer grapples with: engaging the reader. As we explore the importance of captivating our audience, we'll also discuss the challenges that come with balancing our own creative process and the desire for validation from readers. Join me as we uncover strategies to make our stories irresistible and learn how to effectively engage with our readers. So, grab your pen and notebook, and let's get started on this storytelling adventure!   00:01:27 Permission to create freely, fear of judgment. 00:03:58 Engaging stories and readers: tips and importance. 00:11:17 Structure, pacing, and character engagement in writing. 00:14:17 Direct contact without social media or ads. 00:19:58 Don't overthink, write and engage with readers. 00:21:17 Writing challenge: 3 days to complete stories

This week, Sam's in Aruba, and despite trying to bring fun and light fare on vacation, he has been unable to break his string of very violent reads, starting with "Recursion," by Blake Crouch, where everyone dies a lot, and which is a lot like "Edge of Tomorrow," a Tom Cruise movie Sam and Hannah both like. Somehow, this triggers a discussion of Sam's in-development sci-fi novel. Then Hannah starts talking about Emma Cline's "The Guest" for no good reason; Cline's a hot new writer and Hannah liked "The Girls," her last novel. Nothing really happens, but it's good. And it leads to a discussion of Sam's issues with "The House in the Cerulean Sea," even though he's not done with it. This leads to a discussion of what exactly a "big gay blanket" is, as a seque into "Lush Lives," by J Vanessa Lyon, the first Roxanne Gay-imprint book (which Hannah sort of forgot she'd talked about before). This causes Sam to remind her that people can have sex without anything being funny about it and be reminded of "Warrior Girl Unearthed." Also not really funny, and definitely violent, is "Essex Dogs," the new historical fiction from history podcaster Dan Jones, which Sam took out of the library. The war reference reminds Hannah of "Thin Skin," the new book of anti-capitalist essays from Jenn Shapland, which sounds awesome, and Sam has researched that these essays are original to the collection and not for anyone else (per instructions). 

The world truly took notice of Kirstin Chen's writing with her third book, Counterfeit, which was picked up and included on influential lists by Reese Witherspoon and Roxanne Gay. A thrilling crime story centre around friendship, prejudice, and a counterfeit handbag operation, Kirstin's book hooks you in from the get-go. Based in San Francisco, Kirstin explains how a real life crime sparked this novel into life, why it became key to exploring racial injustices, and how writing and finishing a book can be success enough.If you've enjoyed this conversation please share it and tell your friends! You can also support the author by buying their book, and support Nat and Phil to make more Bestsellers podcasts by buying them a metaphorical cuppa here:https://ko-fi.com/bestsellerspodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Friday Nightcap roundtable discusses Trump, Santos, the future of the Republican Party, and share their MVP picks of the week. Secy. Julian Castro, Victoria DeFrancesco Soto, Jon Allen, Charles Coleman, Gillian Tett, John Norris, Roxanne Gay, and Roy Wood Jr. join.

Hannah is in the Berkshires (or someplace) digging for ramps and concerned about her to-be-read list, but she made some time to talk books, including "Rough Sleepers" (the next Book Club book), which leads to a big discussion of why people do good works. Sam thinks it's anger. Heavy cynicism ensues. As a palate-cleanser, we then engage in a discussion of note-taking — Hannah won't write in her hardcovers — and the use of notes at Book Club and the preciousness of books. (Note: Maine and Massachusetts are NOT the only states that celebrate Patriots Day). Oh, yeah, the books we read: "Blue Skies," by TC Boyle (who's great, but stay for the mediocre TC Boyle anecdote at the end); "Symphony of Secrets," by Brendan Slocumb (don't read the jacket copy!); "Saha," by Cho Nam-Joo (Singapore is not for Sam; it's unclear whether all of his facts are in order); "You Are Here," by Karin Lin-Greenberg ("shining beacons of capitalism"). And then there's 15 minutes worth of stuff about the Newburyport Literary Festival — for which Hannah is leading a panel on the "coming of age" novel, with Allegra Goodman, Kai Harris, and Jessica Anya Blau — and how we manage our advance-reader copies. Also Roxanne Gay's new imprint and its new romance novel from Vannessa Lyon. 

We know you've heard us say it before, but Francisco Tezén, CEO and President of A Better Chance. also said it. Unprompted. We are aligned! Educational opportunity and legacy is what A Better Chance is all about. For 60 years, the non-profit has identified, recruited and developed remarkable students of color from around the country and introduced them to independent schools, assisted with college admission and served as a foundation for mentoring these scholar leaders. Ask former Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick or acclaimed author and cultural critic Roxanne Gay. These are just two of the many outstanding alums that ABC has produced, and yes, there are much more to come. We were honored to sit and chat with Francisco Tezén about a variety of things including educational legacy, the state of affairs in independent schools and the college counseling process for students of color. An alum of a peer educational enrichment program, The Albert G. Oliver Scholar program, Francisco is a consummate professional who leads his organization with compassion and urgency and continues to expect that students maximize their potential. Listen to wisdom from a seasoned educational administrator whose mission work is laudatory and needed.

On this week's podcast, we're celebrating International Women's Day on the 8th March and also talking about the great P.G. Wodehouse with William Humble, who's written a new one-man play, called ‘Wodehouse in Wonderland', a one-man show, touring Britain until the end of April. It stars Robert Daws, also on the podcast, as Wodehouse. In Britain Wodehouse is feted and loved for his quintessentially English comic characters Jeeves and Wooster, but he was enormously famous in America too, where the play is set, for being a talented Broadway lyricist, contributing to 25 hit musicals, including ‘Anything Goes'. William and Robert reveal less known fascinating sides to Wodehouse's character, shedding light on his notorious Berlin broadcasts, which were manipulated by the Nazis for their propaganda and caused him great shame. We also talk to Jude Kelly about the WOW Festival (Women of the World Festival) now in its 13th year and taking place at London's Southbank between 10th and 12th March. Jude set up the Festival in 2010 to celebrate the achievements of women and girls and confront global gender injustice, and it now it takes place in 30 countries. Jude gives us the highlights of the London festival including a special screening of the play ‘Prima Facie' starring Jodie Comer, followed by a discussion, and appearances by the American writer Roxanne Gay and former Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard.

Join Cosmos, MD (cos/they) and Elizabeth Gudrais (she/her) as they discuss the world of words and explore writing, publishing, neurodivergence and healing through the word."Everyone has a story to share. Your life is a work of art. What am I here to do?"These are some of the words that Elizabeth, a book coach, editor and author shares in this beautiful conversation with Cosmos.Elizabeth has been writing her whole life, finding solace in the process of writing.  As a human who seeks refuge in books, she's contributed to the world of reading and writing through the multiple hats she wears and shares some of her pearls here.Tune in and listen, hopefully get inspired to pick up a pencil, pen or sit at a computer and start writing your story!  Cosmos is writing their second book, entitled, One Birth, Many Lives-which Elizabeth is editing and is being released this summer.  Thank you for being here, as a SSS listener!  Please rate, comment, like and share this podcast with your community!  We want to hear from you!Contacts for Elizabeth Gudrais:Instagram-@livingvibrantlyContacts for Cosmos, MD:Website-www.cosmicsoulcoaching.comEmail-cosmos@cosmicsoulcoaching.comInstagram-@docminxFacebook-docmkLinktree-linktr.ee/docmkArt-internalescence.etsy.comBlog-wonderwomansearches.comMusical Credits-Masala King (intro and exit music-"Light")Instagram-@therealmasalakingSoundCloud-Masala KingTwitch-The Masala KingWebsite-masalaking03.wixsite.com/my-site Mentions in podcast:Juicy Pens, Thirsy Paper-by SARKMy Brain Matters-by Dr Joe Dudoro and Elizabeth GudraisWriting into the Wound-by Roxanne Gay

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Playwright, Actor and Screenwriter, Nakkiah Lui sits down with one of the strongest voices of American feminism, Roxane Gay.

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Playwright, Actor and Screenwriter, Nakkiah Lui sits down with one of the strongest voices of American feminism, Roxane Gay.

This week on Black and Published, Nikesha speaks with Toni Ann Johnson, author of the short story collection, Light Skinned Gone to Waste. The collection won the 2021 Flannery O'Connor Award for short fiction. Toni Ann's novella, Homegoing, won Accents Publishing's inaugural novella contest and was published in 2021. Toni Ann was also nominated for an NAACP Image Award for her novel, Remedy for a Broken Angel. During our conversation, Toni Ann opens up about how she was able to overcome her insecurity as a writer, how her collection contributes to the ever evolving conversation about Blackness in America, and how she developed her style and voice after her first career as a screenwriter. Support the show

OPHIRA EISENBERG (NPR, THE MOTH) TO HOST NEW IHEARTPODCAST "PARENTING IS A JOKE" PREMIERES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18Guests include Jessi Klein, Roy Wood Jr., Eugene Mirman, Chuck Bryant, Chris Gethard, Catherine Reitman, Dr. Emily Oster and more.Parents are overwhelmed AF and could use a laugh. Join comedian host Ophira Eisenberg as she talks to your favorite celebrity comics and actors about their careers and their kids as well as teen angst, Nietzche, workaholism, being ok with not being cool anymore, eating sticks, and debating whether or not kids should watch The Godfather. Guests include Emmy-award winner Jessi Klein, stand-up comedian Roy Wood Jr. (The Daily Show), Eugene Mirman (Bob's Burgers), Rachel Bloom (Crazy Ex-Girlfriend), Chuck Bryant (Stuff You Should Know), Chris Gethard, Dr. Emily Oster and more.Parenting is a Joke is produced by Pretty Good Friends and iHeart Podcasts and is available on the iHeartRadio app and everywhere podcasts are heard. New episodes every Tuesday.Episodes here: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/1119-parenting-is-a-joke-102629737/OPHIRA EISENBERG BIOOphira Eisenberg is a standup comedian, writer and host. She has appeared multiple times on CBS's The Late Late Show as well as on Comedy Central, This Week At The Comedy Cellar, Kevin Hart's LOL Network, , HBO's Girls, Gotham Live, Hulu's Up Early Tonight, The Today Show and featured at The New Yorker Festival.She hosted NPR's national comedy trivia show Ask Me Another for 9 years, where she interviewed and played silly games with over 300 celebrities, including Sir Patrick Harris, Rosie Perez, Yo -Yo Ma, Chelsea Handler, Awkwafina, Roxanne Gay, Bob The Drag Queen, Nick Kroll, Matthew McConaughey and more.She is a regular host and teller on The Moth Radio Hour. Her stories are included in three of The Moth's best-selling collections, including the most recent: How To Tell A Story: The Essential Guide to Memorable Storytelling from The Moth.Ophira's own comedic memoir, Screw Everyone: Sleeping My Way to Monogamy, was optioned for a television series. Her comedy special Inside Joke is available on Amazon, and her new comedy album and special Plant-Based Jokes is available through 800 Pound Gorilla Records, and streaming on YouTube.

Welcome to Season 6! As we dive into the adventure, that will be this season, let this first show remind you of all the talent that you have. I know that things are tumultuous right now, everything seems to be happening everywhere, but I want to remind you of the words of Roxane Gay. Roxanne Gay said in her essay “WRITING INTO THE WOUND”writers have to write through the things that we don't necessarily want to write through. Because those things, which are happening around us still have to be addressed. Sometimes Writer magic is needed and necessary. Remember: your pen is your wand. Also, stay tuned to the end of this particular show as the SEND FOR A POET segment has returned! For this SEND FOR A POET segment, it will be by none other than Mike The Voice, who you can follow on Instagram (@mikethevoice1) or on TikTok (@mikethevoice). The title of this work is “My Devine Only.” --- 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/onthewritersblock/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/onthewritersblock/support

From Project BFF HQ, Terri + Manya riff about the power of female friendships and how it appears that women are genetically wired for friendships in a different way than men.According to a UCLA study, women were genetically wired to befriend and tend to people in times of stress, while men were more likely to exhibit a fight or flight response. And across their entire life cycle, females are more likely to mobilize social support in times of stress--they seek it out more, receive more support, and are more satisfied with the support they receive."Abandon the cultural myth that all female friendships must be bitchy, toxic, or competitive. This myth is like heels and purses – pretty but designed to SLOW women down."- Roxanne Gay, Bad FeministResources:Why there's nothing in the world more powerful than female friendship, in Glamour UKBiobehavioral Responses to Stress in Females, UCLA#BeAFriend Support us: PatreonEmail: friend@project-bff.comShare the love: subscribe + rate us in your favorite podcast app + tell your friendsWe use Buzzsprout to host our podcast + we love it. They make it so easy!Support the show

This quarter on the podcast we're focused on the theme of “Wealth.”  We've talked about how to go from commodity speaker to thought leader (last week's episode 291) to generating more leads from your presentations (on-air coaching call episode 290) to increasing your speaker fees (episode 289) to using our framework to create a signature talk for both impact and income (episode 288). Today we're focusing on the wealth of your relationships. After all, your net worth is in your net work. If I think about many of the speaking invitations I've received over my career, the vast majority came from my network. This episode is to help you think and plan more intentionally and proactively about building and nurturing relationships in your industry and with other speakers and event organizers. My guests are Colleen O'Mara and Jessie Nagel, who are co-founders of Hype, a PR, social, and branding agency based in Los Angeles, that they started 25 years ago (so impressive!). As you'll hear in this episode, I invited Colleen and Jessie to talk about this topic because I've seen the robustness of their network in action and how much their clients and relationships matter to them. They are soon-to-be graduates of our Thought Leader Academy, so they also share their experience and why they joined to work on their projects (for Colleen, a memoir; for Jessie, a non-profit initiative). We talk about: What their agency does, who they work with, and how it's evolved over the past 25 years How Colleen and Jessie have been intentional about building their network and creating trust Specific things they do to meet new people and to nurture relationships for their business Tips you can use, including “Always take the meeting” and the power of hosting your own events (big or small) The most impactful relationship they each made that changed their life/business Their experience in the Thought Leader Academy and why they joined  About Us: The Speaking Your Brand podcast is hosted by Carol Cox. At Speaking Your Brand, we help women entrepreneurs and professionals clarify their brand message and story, create their signature talks, and develop their thought leadership platforms. Our mission is to get more women in positions of influence and power because it's through women's stories, voices, and visibility that we challenge the status quo and change existing systems. Check out our coaching programs at https://www.speakingyourbrand.com.  Links: Show notes at https://www.speakingyourbrand.com/292/  Colleen's and Jessie's agency: http://www.hypeworld.com/ Apply for our Thought Leader Academy: https://www.speakingyourbrand.com/academy/  Connect on LinkedIn: Carol Cox = https://www.linkedin.com/in/carolcox Colleen O'Mara (guest) = https://www.linkedin.com/in/colleeno3/ Jessie Nagel (guest) = https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/greenthebid/ About Our Guests:  Colleen O'Mara: Hype Co-Founder & Special Agent Colleen O'Mara-Diamond, a former magazine editor, devised the concept for Hype and opened the agency with her good friend Jessie Nagel. Because of Colleen and Jessie's diverse interests, they built a client roster for Hype, which constantly challenges them and their energetic team. Today, the international Hype roster features an eclectic group of talent in entertainment + beyond. Hype recently expanded by adding a social media division, Hype Social, as well as a branding-design division, Hype Creative. In addition to her work co-managing Hype, Colleen enjoys her collaboration with an ever-expanding group of press contacts around the world. Beyond her co-directorship of Hype, Colleen writes short stories, poetry, essays; and has embarked on writing her first book-length project, "Raw Diamond: A Memoir" (www.colleenomaradiamond.com). She is represented by Editor-Agent Nancy Hancock, formerly of Harper Collins & Harper One. Colleen also hosts & moderates her own writing group each week with Writing Partner Catherine Simone Gray (Unsilenced Woman) called The Writer's Collective, which includes Writers from around the U.S.   Jessie Nagel: Special Agent Jessie Nagel is the co-founder  of Hype -- a sassy boutique communications company that provides brand-strategic PR, Marketing, and Social Media services to creative companies. Dedicated to the entertainment industry as a community, Hype is committed to keen storytelling and promoting the creative process. Just under two years ago, Jessie, along  with four other co-founders from various disciplines with advertising, launched Green The Bid, a non-profit organization, educational resource, and community dedicated to transitioning the global advertising and production industry to sustainable and regenerative practices. Green The Bid currently has over 300 member companies (and growing) - comprising brands, agencies, production, and post - along with supporting trade organizations.     Jessie's participation in the development and ongoing nurturing of Green The Bid came out of volunteer work on the West Board of the  AICP (the Association of Independent Producers) for which she helped develop the organization's first sustainability guidelines. She leads the annual AICP Gives Food + Goods Drive and is a member of AICP's Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Committee.     Colleen's Favorites: Book = Lisa Brennan Jobs' Memoir “Small Fry,” which I modeled my own book project on. TED talk = Roxanne Gay's “Confessions of a Bad Feminist" Quote = Dr. Maya Angelou (who I had the good fortune to collaborate with on a project about “Diversity,” before that was even a word or term, in my early 20s…): “There is no greater agony than bearing an untold story inside of you.” and “My mission in life is not merely to survive, but to thrive and to do so with some passion, some compassion, some humor and some style." Jessie's Favorites: Books = “Fight Knight” by Mariam Towes is a funny, heartbreaking, wonderful story told through the perspective of a precocious girl about a family of three generations of women. “Station Eleven” by Emily St John Mendel is a beautiful and haunting work of fiction about humanity's cruelty and hopeful perseverance. It's the book that inspired the equally excellent TV episodic series. TED talk = Spoken word poet Sarah Kay's “If I should have a daughter” https://www.ted.com/talks/sarah_kay_if_i_should_have_a_daughter Quote = “Don't ever make decisions based on fear. Make decisions based on hope and possibility. Make decisions based on what should happen, not what shouldn't.” - Michelle Obama

"How clean does my gut need to be in order to trust it?" In this inaugural episode of season 2 of That's No Longer My Ministry, Nadia Imafidon chats with Mayookh Barua, a North Carolina-based prose writer from India who identifies as a proud queer man. We talk about the how the colonial enterprise, as well as the caste system, have provided a framework for people to exercise othering by alluding to BIPOC folks as "dirty", what it means to rebuild trust with yourself and others, and the roles skincare, gossiping and laughter play in our healing journeys. Mayookh is always working on stories that reflect on art, queerness, and the politics of a family within the South Asian context. He has previously published at Crooked Fagazine, Mezosfera Magazine, MAP-Bangalore, and with upcoming features in kal-FICTIONS anthology, The Third Eye and The Audacity by Roxanne Gay. Follow Mayookh on IG to keep up with his work: @maymayuki20 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nadia-imafidon/support

Today we learn lots about Japanese Curry, retort pouches and what sailors eat. As we brave water stew and precise measurements, Molly sets the scene before we attempt to discover how WOTSL feels about torque. Transcript S&B Curry  The article in the Japan Times by Makikoh Itoh Molly's Now but Wow! Partners Podcast Episode with Roxanne Gay and Debbie Millman Still Processing Episode "Skip Intro" Design Matters Podcast See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamila Rizvi would like to be Roxanne Gay when she grows up. Ignore the fact she's “technically” a grown up already! Roxane Gay is an American-born writer of Haitian descent and is known internationally as a New York Times best-selling author, a speaker, a podcaster, a teacher and cultural icon. In this conversation, recorded live at The Wheeler Centre, Jamila and Roxane unpack race, privilege, bodies, feminism and yes, bad reality television.   A massive thank you to The Wheeler Centre for today's episode. To find out more about upcoming events head to wheelercentre.com    Follow The Briefing DON'T FORGET TO SIGN UP FOR THE BRIEFING NEWSLETTER. LINK IS IN OUR BIO ON INSTAGRAM Instagram: @thebriefingpodcast  Facebook: TheBriefingNewsAU Twitter: @TheBriefingAU  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What else are we gonna talk about this week? The Slap. Also, Dr. Roxanne Gay's NYT defense of having thin skin.

Welcome to a solo episode with me, your host, Tracy Cherpeski. I'm here today to share with you from the heart, how to narrow your niche and focus without narrowing your mindset.  Before I dive in, I want to share with our listeners why you won't find us on Spotify anymore. I'm going to be blunt and say that I believe that when we have a platform (or multiple platforms) we immediately assume responsibility for taking great care with how we show up, and with the information we disseminate. I'd been hearing a lot about Joe Rogan, his controversial topics and his skilled and engaging interview style. I'd also gathered he was pushing a lot of boundaries. I didn't really think much of him beyond a sort of “shock jock” until I heard he had used a terrible racial slur multiple times, AND that he issued a non-apology for his despicable behavior. Then I started to ask myself why Spotify wasn't doing a better job of reigning him in or speaking up to make a statement about how his views do not reflect their own. You see, hate speech isn't protected by free speech, and Spotify is a business with a massive platform. If Spotify wanted to stand up to his bigotry and stand by some kind of company standards where bigotry and hate speech weren't tolerated, they'd have done it by now. In fact, Spotify's silence has been deafening on Rogan's appalling and offensive language and rants.  After I read an opinion piece by Roxane Gay in The New York Times where she laid out the difference between censorship and curation, I was able to put my finger on why I felt such a strong urge to leave the Spotify platform. I've linked the opinion piece in the show notes if you'd like to read. It's very thoughtful, and Ms. Gay's words are so much more clear than my own. So, I'm sharing, and making a statement for myself, my company and our podcast: we have chosen to leave Spotify because we are sticking to our values as humans, and we take our responsibility very seriously.  One of our values is inclusivity, followed closely by compassion and service. We feel strongly that we have a responsibility to use our platform to share good news, positive support, and love for all of our fellow humans. We will not stand by and watch, clutching our pearls. We therefore choose not to support Spotify. Silence is complicity.  As business owners, we need to make a lot of decisions. Some of these decisions are easy, some are difficult or painful, and some put us at risk for upsetting people. But, we need to take decisive action if we want to keep growing. The decision to leave Spotify was one of those decisions, and another HUGE decision I recently made was to dramatically narrow my niche. Learn how narrowing your niche, but not your mind, can set you free.  It can make your marketing copy SO.MUCH.EASIER to write! You'll be able to convey your message, and HOW you can support your clients so much more clearly. You don't have to wear multiple hats at all times and be circus-ready with your juggling skills. Narrowed niche. Broadened horizons and mindset. Let me lay out how I help my clients do the this. First, clarity. Get super clear about WHY you do what you do, and what's most important to you. I started with my vision of success, combined my values (inclusion, compassion and service) and THEN added the metrics I wanted to achieve. Second, decision time. Make a decision about what you're willing to do to achieve the goals and vision you lay out for yourself and your company. I have always found, both for my own self and with my clients, that EVERYTHING starts to change with the decision. It's as if you give a huge thumbs-up to the powers-that-be and suddenly the portals open for you to jump in and go gitterdun. Third, decisive, inspired action. Once you're clear and committed, you're ready to take action. One of my fellow founders in the coaching program says, “Take massive, messy action,” and I really like that, because if you're a perfectionist, you'll likely get stuck in the details and miss a lot of opportunity to grow and learn, and to get stuff done.  Fourth, and finally, rinse, repeat. This is what I call “constant course correction” and I'll tell you this: 2020 can have its pivot. I think it called and asked for it back anyway. Unless you're ready to rebrand or the phone has stopped ringing and the road you're on has become a dead-end, you don't need to make a sharp right turn.  I hope you found this episode supportive and helpful on your journey. To learn more about developing a success mindset, make sure you subscribe so you can always catch our newest episodes. If you haven't already left a review, I am always appreciative, because your review helps other entrepreneurs find this podcast so they too can learn and hopefully feel less isolated on the “entrepreneur island.” So, grab a beverage or a snack, and listen to my journey and how I help my clients narrow their niche, but not their minds. Link to NY Times Opinion Piece by Roxanne Gay: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/03/opinion/culture/joe-rogan-spotify-roxane-gay.html  Link to Eleanor Beaton:https://eleanorbeaton.com Tracy's Website: https://www.tracycherpeski.com 

Roxanne Gay was born in Omaha, Nebraska October 15, 1974 to parents of Haitian descent. Roxanne's writing appears in Best American mystery stories best American short stories, a public space, McSweeney‘s, Oxford American, American short fiction, Virginia quarterly review, and many others. She is a contributing opinion writer for the New York Times. She is the author of the books Ayiti, An Untamed State, the New York times best selling Bad Feminist, the nationally best selling Difficult Women, and the New York Times best-selling book Hunger. She's also the author of World of Wakanda for Marvel. She has several books forthcoming and is also at work on television and film projects. She also has a newsletter, the Audacity. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/katherine-hutchinson-hayes/support

Today's episode is inspired by writer and professor Roxanne Gay, who has unapologetically coined the term A Bad Feminist. Her TED talk, "Confessions of a Bad Feminist" is a must-watch where she has an empathetic vision of identity and its flaws. Then we touch upon a poignant film titled, "Feminists: What Were They Thinking?" a documentary that spans women photographed by Cynthia MacAdams in the 70s to where they are and what perspectives they share today, looking back in time. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/naoness/support

In this weeks episode we discuss the complexity of feminism and elaborate the term "intersectionality" in feminism. We also discuss what womanism is and how it differentiates from feminism. However both equally are meant to empower women in society. Pulling from the work of Roxanne Gay in her book "Bad Feminist{" we also critique feminism and spill some tea regarding our relationship with women during our adolescence. We hope you enjoy! Don't forget to rate, download, and follow us on Spotify! Follow us on intsagram too @de_laroots!

Amy discusses Roxanne Gay's Bad Feminist with guest Setareh Greenwood.Listen to the full episode here.

We passed the halfway point of the first season of Holey Moely in Australia and in our 6th episode of the season, we got a fun group of 8 competitors who seemed to have a blast sharing the course with each other. Before we discuss Holey Moley, we cover some happenings in the mini golf world including another new entrant to the growing US mini golf market, Puttery, as well as Roxanne Gay's piece in the New York Times on Walkabout Mini Golf for the Occulus Tom looks at Putt the Plank and Hole #2 together given the body of water that connects these two holes in Design Time with Mr. Tee Find visuals and context for our conversations on social media on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/puttcastmini/) | Twitter (https://twitter.com/puttcastmini) | Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/puttcastmini) Follow A Coulple of Putts at @coupleputts on Instagram (https://instagram.com/coupleputts), Twitter (https://twitter.com/coupleputts) & Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/CouplePutts/) and The Putting Penguin on Twitter (https://twitter.com/puttingpenguin), Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/theputtingpenguin/), Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/theputtingpenguin) as well. Episode Hosts: Tom (https://www.instagram.com/tomrloftus) (aka Mr. Tee) of A Couple of Putts (https://www.acoupleofputts.com/) I Pat (https://twitter.com/accountingninja) of The Putting Penguin (http://www.theputtingpenguin.com/) Holes: Slip N' Putt | Uranus | Hole Number Two | Dutch Courage | Dragon's Breath | Putt the Plank | The Distractor (Maori Haka) | Fowl Play Competitors: Carolyn Dante | Kirsty Rice | Aki Fifita | Sasha Sennika | MacKenzie Pullen | Bela Marquez | Jesse Earnshaw | Justin Gange

Oteil & Mike chat with comedian Ophira Eisenberg this week on Comes a Time. Ophira shares her experience doing some comedy shows during COVID, and she and Mike discuss the internal monologue and the many quirks that come along with being a comedian. The three ponder the “inner critic,” its many forms and their aspirations of murdering it.  Ophira Eisenberg is a standup comedian, writer ,and host of NPR's national syndicated comedy trivia radio show and podcast Ask Me Another where she interviews, jokes around with, and plays silly games with Sir Patrick Harris, Rosie Perez, Awkwafina, Roxanne Gay, Bob The Drag Queen, Jessica Walter, Bowen Yang, Debra Messing, Nick Kroll, Chelsea Handler and more. She is also a regular panelist on Hulu's Up Early Tonight. She's appeared on Comedy Central, This Week At The Comedy Cellar, The New Yorker Festival, Kevin Hart's LOL Network, HBO's Girls, Gotham Live, The Late Late Show, and The Today Show. She is regular host and teller on The Moth Radio Hour. Her stories have also been included in two of The Moth's best-selling collections, including the most recent: Occasional Magic: True Stories About Defying the Impossible. Ophira's own comedic memoir, Screw Everyone: Sleeping My Way to Monogamy was optioned for a feature film. Her comedy special Inside Joke is available on Amazon and iTunes. This podcast is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Please leave us a rating or review on iTunes! Comes A Time is brought to you by Osiris Media. Hosted and Produced by Oteil Burbridge and Mike Finoia. Executive Producers are Andrew Schwartztol, Christina Collins and RJ Bee. Production, Editing and Mixing by Eric Limarenko and Matt Dwyer. Theme music by Oteil Burbridge. To discover more podcasts that connect you more deeply to the music you love, check out osirispod.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You're going to need a box of tissues for this book. We're warning you now. We talk about the stark realities of the thirties, the advancement of female characters since then, and whether or not George is compassionate. We also share our true feelings about Steinbeck as an author and even introduce a new segment thanks to him. Episode Drink: White Rabbit Cocktail 80ml gin 50ml amaretto 50ml double cream 1 tsp lemon curd ¼ tsp vanilla paste handful of ice edible flowers, to serve Put the gin, amaretto, double cream, lemon curd and vanilla paste into a cocktail shaker with a handful of ice and shake until the outside of the shaker feels very cold. Strain into two small cocktail or coupe glasses and garnish with edible flowers before serving. Recipe From: BBC Good Food Our Drinking Game for this Story  Take a drink: Every time Lenny talks about rabbits Every time you get choked up over George's protectiveness of Lenny Every time the size and force of Lennie scares another character Every time you're glad to live in this era and not the thirties And Finish Your Drink when you inevitably start balling (we're sorry)   Fantastic Reads Jordan: The Dragon Republic by R.F. Kuang Em: Bad Feminist by Roxanne Gay   A Novel Adaptation was created by Emily Eppley and Jordan Redwine. See more details at www.anoveladaptation.com and see what's coming up next to read along with us. Find us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Goodreads to join the conversation. Our artwork is by Kit Bernal. Our music is “Harlequin” by Kevin MacLeod, licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0.  

HAPPY NEW YEAR! 2020 is going to be exciting, I can feel it. This week on The Voices In Our Heads, a very classic Fuckboi Theater, I recap my weekend opening for the great Dave Attell, a bucket of paint fell on my head,  another oddball Christmas card from Hustler Magazine, and then I talk about my hopes and dreams for Dry January aka one month of NO alcohol or weed aka Feel Your Feelings January. Wanna do it with me? You literally have nothing to lose and only money, time and clarity to gain. Look, I'm not excited about it either but I think it could be a wonderful start to the BeAuTiFuL decade we're all about to have. Also: You live in Ireland? Can I do a live podcast recording at your house during the second week of April? If so, email me! TheVoicesInOurHeadsPodcast@gmail.com GO SEE DAVE ATTELL ON TOUR! www.DaveAttell.com Sign up for Luminary by Jan. 12th to listen to Guys We Fucked + other exclusive podcasts from the minds of Russell Brand, Roxanne Gay, Hannibal Buress, Lena Dunham + lots more for $3.99/mo for the first year, plus your first month FREE by visiting: luminary.link/gwf Come see me live! www.KrystynaHutchinson.com Follow me on social media @KrystynaHutch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jenn and Andrea share some life updates, comment on recent news articles and answer listener questions related to Health at Every Size (HAES™️) advocacy, managing kids' requests for sweets, and navigating cravings in the process of relearning Intuitive Eating. Show notes: Smash the Wellness Industry in The NYT: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/08/opinion/sunday/women-dieting-wellness.html What Does Intuitive Eating Even Mean The Cut: https://www.thecut.com/2019/06/what-is-intuitive-eating-a-guide-to-intuitive-eating.html Nike UK Plus Size Mannequin: https://www.refinery29.com/en-us/2019/06/235033/nike-plus-size-mannequins-controversy HAES Research: Weight Science: Evaluating the Evidence for a Paradigm Shift (Linda Bacon and Lucy Aphramor): https://nutritionj.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/1475-2891-10-9 Books: - The Body is Not an Apology: The Power of Radical Self-Love by Sonya Renee Taylor: https://www.amazon.com/Body-Not-Apology-Radical-Self-Love/dp/1626569762 - Landwhale by Jess Baker and Things No One Will Tell Fat Girls by Jess Baker : http://www.themilitantbaker.com/ - You Have the Right to Remain Fat by Virgie Tovar: https://www.amazon.com/You-Have-Right-Remain-Fat/dp/1936932318 -Happy Fat: Taking Up Space in a World that Want to Shrink You by Sofie Hagen: https://www.amazon.com/Fat/dp/0008293872/ref=sr_1_1?crid=30JAOR817GCPJ&keywords=happy+fat+sofie+hagen&qid=1564404744&s=books&sprefix=happy+fat+%2Cstripbooks%2C144&sr=1-1 - Hunger by Roxanne Gay: https://www.amazon.com/Hunger-Memoir-Body-Roxane-Gay/dp/0062420712/ref=sr_1_1?crid=1UV4887G1BPZ4&keywords=hunger+roxane+gay&qid=1564404581&s=books&sprefix=hunger+rox%2Cstripbooks%2C145&sr=1-1 To take to your healthcare provider's office -- Health Care Providers: Providing Sensitive Care for People of All Sizes (PDF from Linda Bacon's website) https://lindabacon.org/HAESbook/pdf_files/HAES_Providing%20Sensitive%20Care.pdf Division of Responsibility, Ellyn Satter Institute: https://www.ellynsatterinstitute.org/how-to-feed/the-division-of-responsibility-in-feeding/ Blog post on Intuitive Eating and Cravings: http://www.streetsmartnutrition.com/faq-cravings/

Writer Ann Glaviano shares original work from her story "Come On, Silver," which will be featured in the BEST SHORT STORIES OF @)!* edited by Roxanne Gay. Originally aired on September 1st 2018

Welcome to The Onyx Life hosted by Mirthell & Rita Onyx. Episode 26 – Hunger by Roxanne Gay. A Super Morbidly woman's body.  Shownotes are found at www.theonyxlife.com YouTube: Onyx Life Twitter: @theonyxlife @rita_onyx @mitch_onyx Instagram: @theonyxlifepodcast @rita.onyx @mitch.onyx Facebook: The Onyx Life @theonyxlife Onyx Podcasting, LLC

Myf and Zan get sucked into a seasoned politicians stutter rap, and bask in the glory (and many think-pieces) around the latest Marvel blockbuster. Myf is viewing Married At First Sight in “omnibus” form and explains what that, and the show, means to Zan. And in between we're on another planet, forgive us, Bang Fam. Show notes: Xenophon Rap: https://www.sbs.com.au/news/a-rapping-and-dancing-xenophon-courts-sa-voters-in-campaign-ad Black Panther Round Up: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/02/20/watching/black-panther-movie-roundup.html?smid=fb-nytimes&smtyp=cur Married At First Sight: https://www.9now.com.au/married-at-first-sight/season-5 Hunger: https://www.hachette.com.au/roxane-gay/hunger Fleabag: http://iview.abc.net.au/programs/fleabag/ZW1209A001S00

Welcome to this special crossover episode with Brenda Gonzalez of Tamarindo Podcast! Tamarindo Podcast is a socially conscious talk show with a Latinx vibe that discusses race, politics, music and life. In this episode, we discuss "Hunger: A Memoir of (My) Body by Roxanne Gay. We talked about the big themes of the book including body images, trauma, and being the "good immigrant daughter." We also have a lively discussion about things we wish we would have known about "adulting" when we were just starting our adult lives. We end with a Taramindo segment called "chanclazo"! That you don't want to miss. You can catch us both at the first ever "Podcasterio Fest 2017: A Latinx Digital Media Experience presented by Molcajete Dominguero that is taking place on November 17th in Los Angeles visit @podcasteriofest for details. Follow Tamarindo @tamarindopodcast for more fun, lively episodes.

This week, we discuss what #theysaid and breakdown the politics of the body. Plus, lesbian Ken dolls and Wonder Woman. A surprise Q and Hey Bible Study! All that, plus the usual nonsense.Show Notes00:00 -- INTRO / SHOW OPEN — Discussing the hashtag #TheySaid, a gay man destroys heterosexual men's “modesty culture,” and Roxanne Gay is met with fat shaming during the book tour for “Hunger”12:51 -- HERE FOR IT — Gal Gidot, Patty Jenkins and “Wonder Woman” (Kodi) / 75 Lesbian Ken Dolls, Ranked By Lesbianism (Ruby)21:36 -- Q&HEY — You know its bad when Kodi start quoting bible scriptures. Meanwhile, is it appropriate to date your sibling's ex?32:55 -- THE GOOD WORD — A quote from Jenny Lawson (Ruby's pick)35:30 -- SHOW CLOSE / CREDITSThe Swirl is produced by Kodi Seaton & Stephanie Ruby. Mixed & Edited by Kodi Seaton. Social media support provided by Justine Bronson.

In this week's episode, I talk to the novelist and memoirist Lily Brooks-Dalton. TEXTS DISCUSSED NOTES According to Buzzfeed, Roxanne Gay has pulled her forthcoming book, How to Be Heard, from Simon and Shuster.