Podcasts about say their names

Ira introduces us to the full audio from Say Their Names event on Feb 22 in Sarasota. We hear speeches from local activists and mothers of victims of police brutality. The speakers include Ruth Beltran, Ira, Tracey Washington, Franki, Lisa Keys, Natasha Clemons, Deanna Joseph, Mona Hardin, Karen Wells, Selwyn Jones, and more. 

Was sind fünf Jahre? Fünf Jahre nachdem ein Mann in Hanau aus rassistischen Motiven neun Menschen getötet hat? Fünf Jahre sind nichts - für Menschen, die bei diesem Anschlag Angehörige verloren haben. Fünf Jahre sind keine Zeit, in der Wunden heilen können. Aber fünf Jahre sind eine lange Zeit, wenn die juristische und politische Aufarbeitung in den Augen vieler noch sehr zu wünschen übrig lässt und dabei zugleich so dringend notwendig wäre. Ein unterbesetztes polizeiliches Notruf-Telefon. Ein verschlossener Notausgang. Viele offene Fragen zum Polizeieinsatz in der Nacht des Anschlags. Ein Untersuchungsausschuss des hessischen Landtags, der nach mehr als drei Jahren seine Erkenntnisse vorlegte. Und nicht zuletzt: Weiterhin rassistische Beleidigungen und tätliche Angriffe in unserer Gesellschaft. Der fünfte Jahrestag des Anschlags von Hanau ist ein wichtiger Anlass nicht nur der Opfer zu gedenken, sondern auch zu erinnern an das, was noch zu tun ist. Unsere Gäste sind diesmal: Newroz Duman, Mitgründerin der “Initiative 19. Februar”, der Hanauer Oberbürgermeister Claus Kaminsky, hr-Landtags-Korrespondent Michel Setz und die Politikwissenschaftlerin Saba-Nur Cheema. Podcast-Tipp: NDR Feature Box - Das rassistische Attentat von Hanau und die Folgen Angst, Wut, Hoffnung Am 19. Februar 2020 veränderte sich das Leben von Serpil Temiz Unvar für immer. An diesem Tag tötete im hessischen Hanau ein 43-jähriger Mann neun junge Menschen mit Migrationshintergrund, seine Mutter und schließlich sich selbst. Unter den Opfern war auch der 23-jährige Ferhat Unvar, der Sohn von Serpil Temiz Unvar. Seitdem engagiert sie sich für eine Gesellschaft ohne Rassismus und versucht so, dem sinnlosen Tod ihres Sohnes einen Sinn zu verleihen. Noch im Jahr des Attentats gründete sie die "Bildungsinitiative Ferhat Unvar". Das Feature begleitet Serpil Temiz Unvar und ihre Tochter Nesrîn Unvar in den Jahren nach dem rassistischen Anschlag - zwischen Trauer, Aktivismus und alltäglichen Anfeindungen. Neben der Familie kommen auch die Protagonistinnen und Protagonisten zu Wort, die bereits in der preisgekrönten Doku "Der letzte Tag - Das Attentat von Hanau" zu hören waren. https://www.ndr.de/kultur/Angst-Wut-Hoffnung,angstwuthoffnung100.html

In This Episode, We Talk About:Kamala appears to have chosen everyone's favorite dad as her running mate!Elon's daughter sends him to the burn unitMartha & Charles recover from seeing the worst breaker in the worldMonique Brooks and Tai'Von Lathan...Say Their Names!...and so much more!FIFTEEN MINUTE FAVE: "Winki's Theme" by Queen LatifahFifteen Minute Faves Playlist:  APPLE MUSIC SPOTIFYOTHER SONGS IN THIS EPISODE:"Miss Celie's Blues (Sister)" from The Color Purple"Sledgehammer" by Peter GabrielVisit our Linktree-- Please Subscribe and Give Us A Review (5 stars or more, preferably!)  SUPPORT US ON PATREONCheck out Medway Pride Radio  PROMOS: Petals Of Support; Fat Chicks On Top

MarceyLynn, Once Again: Say Their Names! by WNHH Community Radio

Elif talks with Winter about what has helped her heal in these short months after the passing of her twin children Mavi and Deniz, who died shortly after birth due to placental failure and complications of cholestasis of Elif's pregnancy. DONATE $5 (aka "buy us a coffee/hot cocoa") to support the continued production of these stories. We appreciate all the help toward production and hosting costs.  Or if you want to purchase an "Always a Part of Us" Legacy Gift for $20, you'll be providing to one of these families that shares their story, full transcriptions, mp3s, and mp4s of the recordings of their baby's birth story and advice episodes for their family history records. You will also get a shout-out on an upcoming episode. Thank you! Donate: https://ko-fi.com/stillapartofus SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube channel for more birth stories from families who have experienced a stillbirth or infant loss. We're grateful that you're part of our community! https://www.youtube.com/stillapartofus SUBSCRIBE to our podcast Still A Part of Us, wherever you find podcasts. Links (some of these links are affiliate links, which means we may get a small commission off your purchase, at no extra cost to you): Website: http://stillapartofus.com/ Grief Support Groups: https://nationalshare.org/ #stillbirthstory #stillborn #stillbornstory #birthstory #infantloss #infantdeath #babydeath #stillmychild #podcast  #birthstories #babyloss #mybabydied #bereavedmother #bereavedfather #infantlossawareness #dadsgrievetoo #mamasgrief #pals #childloss #lifeafterloss #saytheirnames #babylossawareness #breakingthesilence #grievingmom #grievingdad #bereavedparents #pregnancyandinfantlossawarenessmonth

Jayson Blair, host of Silver Linings Handbook Podcast, invited me to talk with him about my passion for True Crime and Cold Case Advocacy.  Jayson has a way of inspiring his guests to dig deep and share the personal stories that connect us to one another.  I hope you enjoy the episode. Listen to The Silver Linings Handbook Podcast on your favorite podcast platform. Support the Show.

Say Their Names, Joe! The Left Only Cares When It's Useful For Them https://www.audacy.com/989word The Charlie James Show   Listen on Spotify : https://spoti.fi/3MXOvGP Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-charlie-james-show-podcast/id1547262821   Follow us on Social Media Join our Live Stream Weekdays - 3pm to 7pm   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/989word Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-2031096 X: https://twitter.com/989word Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/989word/   "Red Meat, Greenville." 03/11/24

“How The Justice Department Treats Trump Vs How The Treat Biden” “Say Their Names, Joe! The Left Only Cares When It's Useful For Them” “The Tax System In The US Is Messed Up” “Voodoo, The Cause Of All Of Haiti's Problems”

26 February 2024 - Joe Oltmann and David Clements Live 12PM EST - Guest Neil Johnson: Fani Willis, Perjury - Israel - Suspended on Twitter AGAIN. If you'd like to send a message to Congress, it's linked below! This morning, Joe and David kick-started with a raw conversation about the relentless silencing of truth-speaking good men. Joe shared his frustration at yet another suspension from Twitter, courtesy of mass reporting by Jovan's Cult. Together, they delved into the dire consequences of censoring individual voices - a recipe for confusion, destruction, and pain. But that's not all! In the latter half of the show, Joe & David brought in Guest Neil Johnson, and the discussion soared to new heights. They dissected the jaw-dropping saga at Mar-a-Lago and the ongoing persecution of Donald Trump. Why the deafening silence on these men's voices? Follow us on Social Media: https://libertylinks.io/ConservativeDaily https://libertylinks.io/JoeOltmann https://libertylinks.io/Apollo Message to Congress - ACT NOW: We Haven't Forgotten! Congress, Say Their Names! Free the J6 Protestors - https://conservative-daily.com/january-6/act-now-we-havent-forgotten-congress-say-their-names-free-the-j6-protestors    

Like we always say... "SAY THEIR NAMES!" & his name, is Aaron Bushnell... But is the US going to let his death be in vain? It wouldn't be the first time they let one of their own down to the point to where it costed them their life... Condolences to his friends and family...

Vorländer, Martinwww.deutschlandfunk.de, Morgenandacht

What is the best black sitcom of all time? ...Lets argue! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thecookoutpod/support

On this episode, we're joined by Curtis Bunn. Curtis is based in Atlanta and writes about race for NBC BLK. He's been a journalist for more than 40 years, among the highlights: as a sportswriter at the New York Daily News and Atlanta Journal-Constitution, then as a writer and deputy editor for Black newspapers, such as the Atlanta Black Star. He's from Washington D.C.He's also had a successful career as a novelist with 10 novels to his credit, as well as co-authoring Say Their Names, How Black Lives Came to Matter in America. And he's the founder and president of the National Book Club Conference, an event for African-American readers and authors that has been running for more than 20 years. Curtis spoke about his entry into journalism, his time covering sports, including 17 NBA Finals and a memorable Summer Olympics in Australia. He noted how covering the NBA was a rare beat on which a young Black journalist had advantages over his counterparts. He explained his transition into an area of journalism that could be more impactful.Curtis spoke about some of the stories he covered. He's continuously following the issue of reparations. He also shared a story about how Black families are reacting to violence at HBCUs and talked about the experience he and his wife had staying overnight at a former slave plantation.Curtis' salute: The National Association of Black JournalistsThank you as always for listening. Please send us feedback to journalismsalute@gmail.com,Visit our website: thejournalismsalute.org Mark's website (MarkSimonmedia.com)Tweet us at @journalismpod.Subscribe to our newsletter- journalismsalute.substack.com

We are joined by Dana Poll to discuss her two-decade journey to bring closure to families of the missing and unidentified. In this episode, we explore motivations that were forged by childhood memories of missing children on milk cartons that used to sit on her family's breakfast table. Dana is a seasoned researcher of missing and unidentified persons cases and we also explore her pursuit of bringing answers to the families of those who are missing and names to those who are unidentified. Check out the True Crime P.I. Podcast here.Visit our website and follow along with us on Instagram.Join our Silver Linings Fireside Chat Facebook group and join us on Patreon.

We both recently found that a TON of artists and bands say their names in songs. Sure you hear it, but how many actually do it? Turns out it's a lot. Here's a compilation of songs that incorporate artist and band names in it. ~ Eddie Q & Reader

"Say Their Names" is just one of the pieces that artist Robert Odom contributed to Justice Arts Coalition's Black August online gallery. In today's episode we discuss the work that went into creating the series, Robert's journey as an artist and a deeper look into this special community that JAC is cultivating with artist both on the inside and on the outside. This conversation features conversation with Robert along with two of the curators of the Black August Gallery of the Month series, Erin Bonner and Marilyne Njuraita. Visit JAC's website to view the full gallery up now until the middle of this month. There, you'll also see Robert's second piece, a portrait of Emmett Till there as well! You can also directly support Robert's work by following him on Instagram and purchasing any of his pieces that are for sale! Also be sure to follow Justice Arts Coalition on Instagram as well and support the work them in their work. Ephesians 2:10 For we are His workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for good works, which God prepared beforehand that we should walk in them. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Website⁠

☎️ HungUpPodLIVE YouTube show is coming back this fall! Say Their Names: Angela Michelle Car, Jerrald De Shaun Gallon, and AJ Laguerre Jr., Jacksonville tragedy and why mass shootings keep happening. InstaLive with Nishaa Godfrey aka #YallBetterComeUpandGetYouOneofThese Nishaa gives some raw and REAL advice to restaurants when it comes to food and customer service reviews.

  War Stories is a collection of conversations with Servicemembers who share the memories that helped define their service. This collection is designed to preserve the legacy of military service, and honor the memory of those who served.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine: We begin with an overview of the climate impact of the proposed federal debt crisis deal. Then, we hear about climate protests, including from dinosaurs, at a National Grid conference. Later on, we hear about "Say Their Names," a community outreach event hosted by Saratoga Black Lives Matter last Friday. After that, we have another segment by Brea Barthel with the Lansingburgh Public Library. Finally, Daryn Keahi tells us about the revival of Hawaiian culture and language.

Say Their Names, a community outreach event hosted by Saratoga Black Lives Matter, was held at Congress Park on Friday, May 26th. Food, music, and coloring activities were available. Director of Operations Samira Sangare read a poem to the audience. Those who attended, including Mayor Kim and Kristen Dart, Chairperson of the Civilian Review Board, heard speeches from BLM members Tiemogo TJ Sangare, Chandler Hickenbottom, and Lexis Figuereo. The importance of voting in the upcoming local elections was the main focus at the end of a speech given by Chandler Hickenbottom. When stating "Although we are happy with the resolution that was passed, that's not a ban on no-knock warrants." her brother Lexis was referring to the Saratoga Springs Police Reform Task Force recommendation outlined in the Reinvention Plan: Toward Community Centered Justice Initiative, which requests that “…the Police Department be precluded from initiating no-knock warrants under any circumstance.” The current City Council has addressed the recommendation in the revised resolution adopted in April. No-knock warrants will not be issued under any circumstances to search residences for controlled substances. No-knock warrants can be requested in other cases with extreme circumstances. Detailed facts must be included in the warrant application explaining why an announced warrant would cause imminent danger to human life. To learn more see the links below. By Alisha Washington for the Hudson Mohawk Radio Network. Saratoga Springs City Council restricts no-knock warrants https://www.saratoga-springs.org/DocumentCenter/View/15879/City-Council-Votes-to-Restrict-No-Knock-Warrants?bidId= The Resolution, 2021 https://www.saratoga-springs.org/DocumentCenter/View/12712/Amended_Resolution_203_V3?bidId= To learn more about the Saratoga BLM group… https://linktr.ee/saratogablm?fbclid=IwAR0oQNtGV-P_RAa5dwQgPaAKHT-M3mI3O4jhOqVGYIbNTlJrNIHK3kzu89M Learn more about Darryl Mount and SSPD. https://www.timesunion.com/news/article/A-death-in-Saratoga-but-no-internal-probe-13174766.php

The meeting place. The public stage. Congress Park in Saratoga Springs, NY is more than a beautiful place to relax, take pictures and watch the ducks. It is also used by awareness groups to connect with the local community. I followed up with the non-profit Flutters Of Hope using the park as the starting point for their walk on Broadway to draw attention to eating disorders. Saratoga Black Lives Matter has also used the park recently to host a community outreach event called "Say Their Names" remembering the lives lost to police brutality and racially motivated mass shootings in our nation. I spoke with members from both groups. By Alisha Washington for Hudson Mohawk Radio Network. https://www.fluttersofhopeinc.org https://www.saratogablm.org Logos from Flutters Of Hope Inc and Saratoga BLM.

HBO Max Special nailed it! Illustrating the journey of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr and Coretta Scott King. Identifying the humans behind the iconic history making figures we know today. Civil Rights as a Right not to be taken lightly in todays climate. Say Their Names. Humanity is not gender specific, race specific, nor is it ignorant. It is God's Love and his commandments alone that allows us to exist.Support the showThanks For Listening. Follow Us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. Be Sure to Write a Review and Rate the Show. Subscribe, Share, and let us Journey together.

Black people killed by police from 1870 to 2023. None of them had been charged with a crime. Artwork of Aiyana Stanley Jones by Adrian Brandon from his "Stolen" series, dedicated to the many Black people that were robbed of their lives at the hands of the police. I use time as a medium to define how long each portrait is coloured in. One year of life meant one minute of colour.

On this episode of CHRIS AKIN PRESENTS..., Chris and Erik start off by talking about Erik and Stephen Pearcy's gig at the Whisky A Go Go over New Year's. This leads to some talk about several musicians who have changed how their name is pronounced over the years. BECOME A VIP: https://bit.ly/cms-vip GET A FREE RUMBLE ACCOUNT: https://rumble.com/register/classicmetalshow/ GET A FREE ODYSEE ACCOUNT: https://odysee.com/$/invite/@ClassicMetalShow:a Please SUBSCRIBE, click the notification bell, leave a comment or a like, and share this episode! **NOTE: Everything said here, and on every episode of all of our shows are 100% the opinions of the hosts. Nothing is stated as fact. Do your own research to see if their opinions are true or not.** Get all our episodes at www.chrisakin.net. Facebook: www.facebook.com/chrisakinpresents Instagram: www.instagram.com/chrisakinpresents Twitter: www.twitter.com/realchrisakin Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCol9mEEohs58oVsvtcnCevA --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cmspn/message

As we continue the final season of the podcast, Stevie revisits a discussion with artist Esabalu aka Jenn Mundia from Season 2.  This episode really resonated with Stevie as they both shared a story about their dads about their respective name changes. This episode was recorded during the pandemic and originally aired in March 2021. Esabalu talks about her journey to finding her new moniker as EsaBalu, embracing her Kenyan roots and taking time as a musician to process the events of the Black Lives Matter movement through storytelling and songwriting with her single “Say Their Names”.  They discuss the recording of Esabalu's song and music video Wildfire.  You should check out the video for Wildfire here and come back to listen to the episode: https://youtu.be/9dnjUCdM21E  You can also watch the full unedited interview in the Facebook group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/tsnainnercircle   We also talk about her journey to finding her new moniker as EsaBalu, embracing her Kenyan roots and taking time as a musician to process the events of the Black Lives Matter movement through storytelling and songwriting with her single “Say Their Names”.  Jenn Mundia is an LA based artist with Kenyan roots and a southern upbringing, currently performing under the pseudonym, "Esabalu". As a graduate of Berklee College of Music, Jenn found herself working on the production and engineering side of the business right out of school but found her way back to stages throughout New York (Saturday Night Live w/ Kacey Musgraves, Jimmy Fallon w/ Bastille and Wallows, and Seth Meyers) and is now taking on the West coast. Jenn is currently breaking major ground in the ad and voice over world in the time of Covid and recently released her debut EP, “Moon”—find it wherever you listen to music. Check out http://esabalu.com for more updates! Insta: http://instagram.com/esabalumusic Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/4KvgJF4TQQ3T4ZRBbdLoDg 

- This Trans Awareness Week we talk with UK non-binary activist Oscar Hoyle - The Rainbow Wave CONTINUES TO GROW IN NUMBERS. Go US! - A New Whitney Houston Biopic Is Finally Going To Tell more of Whitney's Story - Sunday is Trans Day Of Remembrance, a reminder to us all that we still have a long way to go. Let's get there together as we carry their memories and SAY THEIR NAMES.   LEARN MORE About Oscar Hoyle and Their NonProfit Work READ the MIT Tech Article Check out Medway Pride Radio -- Please Subscribe and Give Us A Review (5 stars or more, preferably!)  SUPPORT US ON PATREON FIFTEEN MINUTE FAVE: "Call" by Tony Talks Fifteen Minute Faves Playlist:  APPLE MUSIC SPOTIFY Visit our Linktree PROMO: Petals Of Support

Special guest, writer Marcie Rendon, highlights the brilliance and resiliency of native people through her mystery novels and a searing new play, “Say Their Names,” with excerpts read by Oogie_Push. Musical guest Jaspar Lepak sings and shares personally about living the choices she can make. Cathy Gasiorowicz tells a story about the dementia that broke... The post Ep. 29 She is Fierce – LIVE – with guests Marcie Rendon & Jaspar Lepak appeared first on Island of Discarded Women podcast.

In 2021, there were only 15 days when police didn't kill anyone. Pausing from commentary, we remember the Black people killed by police during the first quarter of 2021. Say their names!Mapping Police Violence Project - https://mappingpoliceviolence.orgI encourage conversation and dialogue. Please reach out to me at:tcbthechristianbear@gmail.comhttp://www.benhuelskamp.comInstagram: @thechristianbear

It's a heavy blow again to start Season 3 after the Buffalo murders. On our first show back for 2022, Tiffany asks Tee-Ta to share her feelings as a black woman living through yet another racist attack. Tee-Ta Walker candidly shares her cycle of emotions and thoughts about a country that felt far too silent after 10 innocent black people were murdered and 3 injured in a supermarket by gunfire from a premeditated hate crime by Payton Gendron. Tiffany Scott shares why it's important for white people to listen to black people's experiences, to have conversations about it, and remember that Black Lives Matter is not a trend that fades away with time. We always need to be allies, not just when it suits us. Say their names: Roberta A. Drury of Buffalo, N.Y. – age 32 Margus D. Morrison of Buffalo, N.Y. – age 52 Andre Macneil of Auburn, N.Y. – age 53 Aaron Salter of Lockport, N.Y. – age 55 Geraldine Talley of Buffalo, N.Y. – age 62 Celestine Chaney of Buffalo, N.Y. – age 65 Heyward Patterson of Buffalo, N.Y. – age 67 Katherine Massey of Buffalo, N.Y. – age 72 Pearl Young of Buffalo, N.Y. – age 77 Ruth Whitfield of Buffalo, N.Y. – age 86 The three people who suffered injuries: Zaire Goodman of Buffalo, N.Y. – age 20 (treated and released from ECMC) Jennifer Warrington of Tonawanda, N.Y. – age 50 (treated and released from ECMC) Christopher Braden of Lackawanna, N.Y. – age 55 Articles in tribute to the lives lost: CNN: https://cnn.it/3wXID8v The Guardian: https://bit.ly/3N8Damo The Washington Post: https://wapo.st/3wUF7M5 #ablackgirlawhitegirl #saytheirnames

SAY THEIR NAMES. Buffalo shooting victims Roberta A. Drury of Buffalo, N.Y. – age 32 Margus D. Morrison of Buffalo, N.Y. – age 52 Andre Mackneil of Auburn, N.Y. – age 53 Aaron Salter of Lockport, N.Y. – age 55 Geraldine Talley of Buffalo, N.Y. – age 62 Celestine Chaney of Buffalo, N.Y. – age 65 Heyward Patterson of Buffalo, N.Y. – age 67 Katherine Massey of Buffalo, N.Y. – age 72 Pearl Young of Buffalo, N.Y. – age 77 Ruth Whitfield of Buffalo, N.Y. – age 86 To keep this podcast growing please make sure to rate the pod! Follow us @YourOnlyBlackFriendPodcast on Instagram! Are you BIPOC and want to share your 'only' story? Please shoot me an email at YourOnlyBlackFriendPodcast@gmail.com with your interest! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/only-black-friend-pod/support

LISTEN Podcast 5-17-2022

Welcome to GLIDE Memorial Church's “Tiny Celebrations,” the mini-podcast highlighting the inspirational words and music from our Sunday Celebration.In this final episode of Black History Month Writer's Church Guy Johnson, the son of GLIDE member and patron saint, Maya Angleou, brings a special poem, Minister of Celebration Marvin K White gives a writer's prompt crafted by special guest preacher Ramona Laughing Brook Webb, and The Glide Ensemble sings "Say Their Names." Please support the music, the art, and the message of GLIDE Memorial Church. Please donate today. https://www.glide.org/igive/

Imagine being transported back to 1911. You are now a target of a serial killer just because of your mixed race or your interracial relationship. Did you know this actually happened? Twice?*TRIGGER WARNING* The Mulatto Ax Murders and the Atlanta Ripper are two notorious cases in the early 19th century that terrified mixed race people and their families, across Texas, Louisiana, and Atlanta. We will discuss the details of the victims' murders, suspects, and the mysteries surrounding the killer or killers.Share any stories you might know or have heard and tell it on social media!Insta Generation Mixed PodcastTwitter/TikTok GenMixedPodcast

Hello Fearless Fam, Say their names, Level 5 Elephant Black history is one month, but they are black their whole lives. They all matter. Season 8: Episode 88: Say their Names Watch us on YouTube to learn more 02/28/2022 #nofiltersnofears #awareness #livestream #photo #photos #photograph #photography #photographer #choobiejiroux #spotify #choobiejphoto #adventure #camera #women #creative #nonbinary #podcast #studios#artists #logo #anchor #youtube #facebook  #graphicdesigner #nofilters #nofears #episode88 #season8 #saytheirnames

A first in a series, join us as we navigate our first episode about the injustice against our LBGTQAI+ community. We look at two lives that were taken from this beautiful world 45 years apart: Gerald Earl Cavanagh (1976) and Tyianna Alexander (2021). First time listening? Well, welcome to Queernundrum, where we explore everything queer in order to learn more about our queer community. What is queer? everything LBGTQAI+ We will take our questions and yours, together we will discover the history of our community from: Hollywood to civil rights and everything in between. If you want to share your stories or questions please email us Queernundrum@queernundrum.com, that is a Queer Nun with a Drum dot com. Connect with us on FB, IG or Twitter

Danielle kicks off by asking Rebecca what “collective identity” means to her. As a Black American woman she has a sense of herself as a part of a community that is larger than herself. It is a community she can rely on and one that she feels a strong sense of responsibility to the collective as a whole and the people in it. Danielle wonders what collective identity mean for the Mexican Americans community, feeling that Latinx or Latin Community is too big. “It's more specific to country and culture and ethnicity…” in the way our identity id developed and in the way we think about Advent.Rebecca is mindful as Danielle is speaking around the American or US way of thinking around race and ethnicity. There's a tendency to put things into boxes, she says the census is a perfect example: there's no place for you to identify as “Mexican” or “Cuban” or “Puerto Rican”, you have to pick Hispanic. She said she refers to herself as a Black American Woman and for African American, there is the loss from the transatlantic slave trade of the ability to name a particular country or tribe. She's aware of the differences in their stories and each of their ability to name who they belong to, who's their tribes. Rebecca says “Black American Woman” when she identifies herself because she has been to the continent of Africa more than once. She's knows that her roots are in African but she is aware that there is something distinctly American about her orientation to the world. She remembers visiting Nigeria and when they began to de-board the plane, her blue-covered American Passport gave her preference to exit the plane first. “It might be the first time in my life I've ever had a sense of privilege.” She had the distinct and keen awareness that this was because she was American. In the US she doesn't feel privileged as a Black person living here. And while she cognitively knows her roots and ancestry are in Africa, she is very aware of the second part of the hyphen (in African-American.)Danielle mentioned an article that Rebecca sent her saying, “Collective identity refers to the shared definition of a group that derives from its members common interests, experiences and solidities. It is the social movements answer to who we are locating the movement within the field of political actors.” Danielle remarks it is both very specific as well as nuanced. For Rebecca, she remembers turning on the news to see that at the death of Philando Castile, right on the heels of Alton Sterling, that there was a shooting of police officers in Dallas by a Black male. She remembers feeling those three events like it was her own family. Even though she never met Philando Castile or Alton Sterling; she's wasn't in Dallas… Her sense of belonging in and to this community, seeing something happen to any member of the community, whether they act or are acted upon, she feels the sense of “this affects me” and needing to understand her reaction and responsibility. How do I pass what I know of this to my two teenage children?Rebecca came of age when Affirmative Action was in it's heyday, and when the country elected the first African American to the Oval office. There is almost a sense of perhaps we have already reached these moments of overcoming, that perhaps the racial violence as she has known through the Civil Rights Movement is over. But then Treyvon Martin. Then Sandra Brown. Then Michael Brown. And a long list of names. So when it came to Philandro Castile and Alton Sterling, she knew she needed to talk to her kids, because she is raising them in a time when racial violence against them is a very real thing. At that time of Philandro, her son was still a kid (8 years old) and she thought “I have more time, he's just a little kid.” Except Tamir Rice was her son's age when he lost his life in park as a police officer mistook his nerf gun for a real gun. Rebecca had a sense was that perhaps she didn't have to talk to her daughter because “girls are more safe then black men” except Sandra Bland was a Black Woman (and also a member of her same sorority Sigma Gamma Ro, a historically Black). The sense on the morning of Philandro was that “I am out of time and I need to educate my kids about the world that they grew up in. It's looking like Barak Obama is more of an anomaly and a Trevon Martin is more of a common occurrence in their world. That is where collective identity hit both as a trauma and a need for a person, who belongs to a community that is victimized in that trauma, to actually protect my kids and arm them with a sense of awareness so they can protect themselves.” Rebecca says this is a part of collective identity development: How do we make meaning out of the traumas we see? And how do we pass and interpret that meaning to the next generation?To make meaning of the Trauma for Danielle, from her cultural perspective, when Adam Toledo was murdered in the Chicago area, with the exception of the massacre outside of a Walmart in El Paso, it was the first experience she had where she knew someone's name. Usually we don't know their names, thinking of the lynchings along the border, usually there are no names unless you're in the thick of it. Collective identity and orientation around trauma from her perspective has been around how do we bury it? How do we hide it? How do we make sure the story is not re-told because at some level they cannot bear that it happened in the first place.Having this conversation illustrates the difference in their collective identity experience and orientation to trauma, offering a broader context to understand what's happening internally for individuals as well as the White Supremacy in the world. Culturally we respond differently to trauma, Rebecca says. And each culture calls its members to respond. In the African American community there is an active campaign called “Say her Name” (or Say Their Names) and it is a call for the community to tell the stories over and over again so the name doesn't disappear. This comes from a want and a need to control their own narrative for fear that the Establishment will tell a false/untrue narrative. This causes her to ask both, what is the larger establishment asking us to understand the narrative to mean? And what is our cultural orientation asking us to do about the narrative?Rebecca returns to Danielle's comment about “the names you don't know” referring to the hundreds of kids at the US-Mexico border who are separated from the parents and are lost in the foster care system in the US; we don't know their names or where they are or even the names of the relatives they travelled with to the US … We cannot reconnect them with their family. She wonders, how will we metabolize this in the generations to come, the generation of kids that were lost in that space?Danielle said what she wanted Rebecca to say to her is that collective identity doesn't involved trauma and there is a pure form of it, but what she is hearing from her is that collective identity is nuanced and connected. There are parts of collective identity and trauma that are together and painful, and yet we've created ways to deal with it. At the same time, it's important to know how trauma has shaped collective identities. Rebecca said there probably is a pure form of collective identity that isn't touched by trauma but what's hard to orient identity around is dealing with a hyphenated existence: “African-American.” For her that means a people who exist only out of the trauma of slavery, but for that there would be no orientation African-American. Rebecca said it's hard to imagine a collective identity that isn't marked by trauma and she admits that is coming out of her story. Its just hard to imagine an identity that isn't borne out of trauma. It's the same for Danielle and yet she wants something different. Longing for something different feels especially connected to Advent. For Mexican-American community there's a sense of “we were here first;” indigenous communities colonized by Europeans and then recolonized/colonized again by the so-called “United States Americans.” How do you find your identity in that? It paralyzing: that's where we come from but where do we go from here?Talking about the good or generous parts of collective identity, Rebecca turns to “what's on the table at Christmas dinner?” For her it is a reflection of my identity as African-American: macaroni and cheese, collard greens, candied yams. These recipes are connected to a long line of Black women who learned to make something fantastic out of nothing. When she makes these dishes, it is a shout out to these women (Mama Bland in West Virginia!). The table is a reflection of cultural identity and pays homage as a celebration, but it comes with a hint of trauma. For Danielle, she didn't know about Posadas growing up because her family had become Evangelical and viewed Catholic as not Christian. There is a Catholic Tradition that is starting actually right now on these dates where you go to someone's house and there is a call and response of singing asking if there is any room in the inn, the house that you're visiting. There's usually candles and a gathering of people singing at a house and once the singing is done you go in the house and eat or have a traditional drink. You do this over a period of nights, going to different houses on different nights and it's a retelling of the story of Mary and Joseph were trying to look for space. Danielle thinks when you put this tradition up against what's happening with the immigrants at the border or displaced Mexican Americans, it feels so relevant; it's this migrant pattern of looking for space; “where is there space for us? Where can we come eat?” When she started participating in this tradition a few years ago it was like a deep breath. For Rebecca, that moment came 5-6 years ago when she was listening to a sermon by a Black preacher who re-told the story of Jesus from the perspective of a Man-of-Color who was wrongly accused, wrongly convicted and then wrongly executed. For the first time she understood her orientation as a Christian in a different sense. She recalls in Scripture it says we have a God that understands us; that we have a high priest that has been where we are, so when we go before Him, we can go with confidence. To understand that Jesus was the first Man-of-Color who was wrongly accused, wrongly convicted and then wrongly executed… makes the following Tamir Rices, Michael Browns, Treyvon Martins take on an entirely different orientation for her. There's a sense that she follows a God that understands the pain of that story, the depth of what it costs and this has opened up Advent for her in a new way. Danielle said she had not thought of it in that way, but the idea that our cultures can add a search for belonging and an identity that Jesus came into the world and was set up from birth to have to endure this injustice. This changes the story of his birth. It changes the impact. Rebecca agrees.Danielle continues, it changes the legacy that would have left with Mary and Joseph… Joseph was the adopted dad. “Yeah, the baby daddy.” Rebecca adds. The other thing that comes to her mind in a conversion story of an East Indian man, who talked about what drew him to Jesus was the story of the nativity. As a Black American with a Baptist background, the nativity is about Mary, Joseph and Jesus. But this man the thing that drew him to the Gospel was the three kings of the Orient who traveled far. In that reference what he saw is the traditions of his people and their deep reverence and understanding of the stars and the celestial bodies that comes out of the religions that are native to his people. In that one small piece of the story that often gets over looked in an American Orientation, this man saw an invitation to his entire people to go on the search for the child. And when they reached him, they would be welcomed.  Rebecca has never forgotten that story and how amazed she is that someone from an Eastern country saw themselves in the story, a piece that she may skip over. Danielle asks, what does this tells us about the importance of collective identity in engaging not only our own stories but also the advent story and how we actually do need to hear from one another?Rebecca is struck by Revelation 7:9 where it says that every tribe and every tongue will be present at the thrown of grace. What is noted in this passage is ethnic identity and collective identity – of tribes and people groups. We noted not by gender or age not even by faith but by our collective identity based on ethnicity. Jesus shows Himself in each people group that is unique. Somehow my picture of God is incomplete if every tribe and every tongue is not present, and the story of how God shows himself in that culture is not told, I'm missing something of the God I serve. What Rebecca learned from Danielle today from her orientation as a Mexican woman is the story of looking for a place to belong, as one as an invitation to an immigrant. I learned something new about Jesus today and that makes my picture of God a little more fuller. This is my sense of what we need.Danielle says this is the beauty of being in community. It is invitational to know where you come from and it's an invitation to know Jesus, your faith, and to know your own face more. It's not the circle of people facing out with swords saying you can't come in.Rebecca says, yes an invitation to know my own face AND an invitation to know your face better. It's also an invitation to know the hands, voice and face of God in a more complete sense because of the way He shows himself in different cultures.

Nine years ago, a tragedy shook America. Yet, not much has changed to prevent it from happening again. Today, I say their names. It's my first step in learning how I may contribute to the solution of stopping violence. Each of us has the power to contribute to the solution. The question is: "Will we step up?"

Greetings Sports Fans and Athletic Supporters: Come join us for Episode 10 of Under the Bleachers - Say Their Names This week it is Laura's turn to choose our topics.  For our discussion of all things queer, she chose Transgender Day of Remembrance; for our conversation on all things sports, we are talking about MLB awards week; and for our topic at the intersection of sports and queer, we are discussing a new frame work for transgender and intersex athletes from the IOC. After that, we share our interview with documentary filmmaker Liz Linstrom. See the HRC Report Dismantling a Culture of Violence: https://reports.hrc.org/dismantling-a-culture-of-violence?_ga=2.193909354.693832313.1637511783-1405988972.1637511783 Learn more about the 47 humans we have lost to trans violence already in 2021: https://www.hrc.org/resources/fatal-violence-against-the-transgender-and-gender-non-conforming-community-in-2021 The IOC news release on its new framework for transgender and intersex athletes (and a link to the full document) is here: https://olympics.com/ioc/news/ioc-releases-framework-on-fairness-inclusion-and-non-discrimination-on-the-basis-of-gender-identity-and-sex-variations Furious: https://www.furiousthefilm.com/ An article in the Washington Blade about Furious: https://www.washingtonblade.com/2021/11/07/proud-to-be-a-fury/ Watch the Trailer for Furious: https://vimeo.com/547215559 For more information on Team DC, visit https://www.teamdc.org/ You will always find our podcast here, underthebleachers.podbean.com.  You can also find us on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, I Heart Radio, and Stitcher.  Please remember to rate, review, subscribe, and share us with a friend! Thanks to Ralph Alston for our logo and DC's Different Drummers Marching Band and Travis Gettinger for our music. Under the Bleachers is hosted by Team DC Vice President Laura Fraher and Team DC Board Member for Marketing Gabriel Hernandez. All views and opinions expressed are solely those of the hosts and other participants on Under the Bleachers and do not express the views of Team DC.  

Welcome back to Film Spill: A Movie Night Podcast! This episode, Chelsea and Jackie talk about Nia DaCosta's new horror film, Candyman! Plus, they discuss the legend of Turnbull Canyon, and something eerie Chelsea saw on her recent trip to Salem. Animation/illustration by Adelina Andrews - follow her @addy__art_ on Instagram and check out her work at Adelinaandrews.com! Learn more about the Say Their Names campaign at sayevery.name Follow us on Instagram @filmspillpod for updates on future episodes Follow us on TikTok @filmspillpod for fun clips of our episodes Follow us on Pinterest to see our boards on each episode You can support the podcast @filmspillpod on PayPal Tell a friend about the show and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts to help more people find us! Candyman is available to watch on Google Play, Prime Video and Apple TV Sources: Info About Turnbull Canyon (Thrillist, The Quaker Campus) Steve Rose's interview with Nia DaCosta for The Guardian Rob Feid's interview with Catrin Hedström for Cinemontage Candyman (2021) on Rotten Tomatoes Candyman (2021) on IMDb Wikipedia pages (Nia DaCosta, the 2021 film, the 1992 film)

RIP to the 13 service members who lost their lives on August 26, 2021 in Kabul, Afghanistan. We need to respect our military! In this episode, I talk about the phone call from the mother of U.S. Marine Rylee McCollum, what the Taliban has of ours, and Joe Biden checking the time when he should have been respecting our fallen troops. You don't wanna miss this important episode! **NEW WEBSITE COMING SOON** JOIN ME: commonsenseacrats.locals.com EMAIL: common.senseacrat@gmail.com FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/common.senseacrat TWITTER/GETTR: @CSenseacrat INSTAGRAM: @common.senseacrat TikTok: @common_senseacrat TELEGRAM: t.me/commonsenseacrats --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/common-senseacrat/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/common-senseacrat/support

This episode was originally published on July 4th, 2020. July 4th edition of Tiny Mic Micro News. I'm celebrating the lives of those lost to police brutality and racism today. Shout out to the Northgate Park community for keeping the momentum going and inspiring change. @tiny.mic.micro.news --- 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/lindsay-carter7/message

In Honor of George Floyd & The Derek Chauvin Verdict. 8:46 by Dave Chappelle, One of My Favorite Comedians of My Era.. #BlackLivesMatter #SayTheirNames #PoliceAccountability #PoliceReform Support the Equal Justice Initiative and the protection of human rights. For more information on the EJI or to make a donation please go to https://support.eji.org/chappelle. Call 202-499-6085 and help get the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act passed. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Mel, Nikki and Val discuss the cases of George Floyd and Breyonna Taylor with a splash of juice. The ladies also touch on Financial literacy in the black community. You do not want to miss this episode. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/opinionatedvoices/message

In this episode Stevie sits down with artist Esabalu (Es-a-BA-lu) to take a visual look at her video Wildfire. You should check out the video for Wildfire here and come back to listen to the episode: https://youtu.be/9dnjUCdM21E  You can also watch the full unedited interview in our Facebook group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/tsnainnercircle   We also talk about her journey to finding her new moniker as EsaBalu, embracing her Kenyan roots and taking time as a musician to process the events of the Black Lives Matter movement through storytelling and songwriting with her single “Say Their Names”.  Esabalu is an LA based artist with Kenyan roots bringing her listeners an earthy and grounded vocal that bellows from the center of the earth. Her debut single, "Wildfire”, out now, is an exciting journey to the past about forgetting your cares and diving head first into steamy summer love. As a graduate of Berklee College of Music, Esabalu found herself working on the production and engineering side of the business right out of school but found her way back to stages throughout New York (Saturday Night Live w/ Kacey Musgraves, Jimmy Fallon w/ Bastille and Wallows, and Seth Meyers) and now the West coast! Esabalu's audio engineering background has really come in handy during quarantine, with one of her latest at home projects landing her a placement in the two most recent national @ultabeauty ads, airing now. Vocal arrangement, original composition, and background vocalist are only a few of the things that define this powerhouse vocalist. Insta: http://instagram.com/esabalumusic Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/4KvgJF4TQQ3T4ZRBbdLoDg 

This week on "The Work," Chloe and Brandon talk to NBA star Harrison Barnes. Harrison not only puts in “The Work” on the court, but he is one of the most active players off the court! We talked to Harrison about his mom and how she inspired him to make a difference in the world. Harrison has done so much for the community and was awarded the NBA Cares Community Assist Award in 2019-2020. Among all of the highlights in Harrison's career, from NBA champion and more, Barnes ranked the NBA Cares Community Assist Award among his top accolades! He is also on the NBA Foundation's Board of Directors, along side MJ and MORE, AND did ya'll know that he is on the Board of Directors at the First National Bank! Harrison talked about the NBA bubble and his response the the tragic deaths of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor. Harrison and his wife zoomed the families impacted by police brutality to hear their stories. He discusses the importance of “continuing to stay relevant, continuing to force issues and continuing to Say Their Names!” Make sure ya'll tune in! You do not want to miss this one!

In this episode, Zachary and Julien pay tribute to many black lives lost due to racism of all kinds such as but not limited too: systemic racism, institutional racism, white supremacy, and so on. Although it's truly impossible to list all of the Black Lives Lost we've taken the time to gather as many names as possible for this episode. The Music featured in this episode is DJ Ricoveli's - Amerikkka streaming on Apple Music, Spotify, YouTube, etc. You can find the names presented in this episode on #SayTheirNames and more information on DJ Ricoveli on his VoyageATL Article. --- 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/thelastshotpodcast/message

Schumer and Pelosi forget George Floyd's name, progressives cancel progressive president Woodrow Wilson, and rainbow glitter bestows coronavirus immunity at Pride.If you like The Michael Knowles Show, become a member TODAY with promo code: KNOWLES and enjoy the exclusive benefits for 10% off at https://www.dailywire.com/knowles Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

George Floyd. Trayvon Martin. Mike Brown. Sandra Bland. Breaonna Taylor. Fred Hampton. Mark Clark. Huey P Newton. SAY THEIR NAMES! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tee-tizeno/support