Podcasts about sharee miller

8 listopada 1999 roku, zaledwie 7 miesięcy po ślubie Bruce'a i Sharee Millerów małżeństwo spotkała niewyobrażalna tragedia - Bruce został postrzelony w swoim miejscu pracy i niestety zginął na miejscu. Początkowo wszystkie poszlaki wskazywały na motyw rabunkowy, jednak z czasem na jaw zaczęły wychodzić fakty wskazujące na to, że ta sprawa mogła być pierwszym w historii Stanów Zjednoczonych zabójstwem zorganizowanym przez internet.

In the 90s, the internet was a space to meet people in a new way. The things that transpired after Sharee Miller met Jerry Cassaday in a chatroom would lead to the internet's very first murder. Give me a follow! Instagram.com/thestoryofpod tiktok.com/@thestoryofpod --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/regan-snyder5/support

Sharee Miller planeo el asesinato de su propio esposo vía intertet en 1999. Hoy en día, los crímenes orquestados vía web son algo común, pero este caso marcó un precedente. ¿Cuáles fueron sus motivos? ¿Consiguió lo que buscaba asesinando a su esposo? Estas preguntas las respondemos en este nuevo episodio de Enigmas sin Resolver.

This week we are discussing two Michigan true crime cases. The first is the case of Sharee Miller, a woman whose adult chatroom escapade went wrong. And the second case is the Troy axe murders where a husband and father murdered his entire family of 7 over a fit of rage, mental and alcohol issues.Plus, on Lo's Hollywood lowdown we are getting into the Selling Sunset ongoing drama.

Romans, intryga, internetowe oszustwa, catfish i zbrodnia. Zapraszam do wysłuchania nowego odcinka podcastu! MÓJ DRUGI KANAŁ: https://www.youtube.com/@UC_JLjiT6I4ebVP5arq6liBw Znajdziesz mnie tu: E-mail: niewinnypodcast@gmail.com Instagram: niewinnypodcast Zapraszam was do odwiedzenia strony przeznaczonej true crime :) STRONA TRUE CRIME POLAND NA FB: https://www.facebook.com/truecrimepoland Źródła: https://abcnews.go.com/US/convicted-killer-sharee-miller-admits-planning-husbands-murder/story?id=82726866 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharee_Miller https://www.scribd.com/doc/310761091/Sharee-Miller-murder-confession https://law.justia.com/cases/michigan/court-of-appeals-unpublished/2003/20030624-c233018-47-233018-opn.html https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=APmtC-vEWkY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c3egdyOPk7E https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ETUIq2hu_0U https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kx1nGYG3fZ0 https://www.mlive.com/news/flint/2016/04/sharee_miller_admits_guilt_in.html https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ll7VXlblbfY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xoASkZfds4g

Nessa semana, a história das muitas vidas impactadas pelas mentiras e manipulações de Sharee Miller.  Temos um canal no YouTube, com vídeos exclusivos todos os domingos: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCac9ZupbqFakPcL5CQgpUoQ Apoie na Orelo: https://orelo.cc/podcast/603ce78538a4f230cbd37521 PIX: patriaamadapod@gmail.com Escrito e apresentado por Natália Salazar e Renata Schmidt Produção: Natália Salazar e Renata Schmidt Edição: Natália Salazar Música: Felipe Salazar Arte: Matheus Schmidt E-mail: patriaamadapod@gmail.com IG: @patriaamadapodcast Twitter: @patriaamadapod  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nessa semana, um "Bizarrão da Renata", uma história cheia de mentiras, traições e reviravoltas. Temos um canal no YouTube, com vídeos exclusivos todos os domingos: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCac9ZupbqFakPcL5CQgpUoQ Apoie na Orelo: https://orelo.cc/podcast/603ce78538a4f230cbd37521 PIX: patriaamadapod@gmail.com Escrito e apresentado por Natália Salazar e Renata Schmidt Produção: Natália Salazar e Renata Schmidt Edição: Natália Salazar Música: Felipe Salazar Arte: Matheus Schmidt E-mail: patriaamadapod@gmail.com IG: @patriaamadapodcast Twitter: @patriaamadapod  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The story of Sharee Miller has been told by many true crime folks.  Being one of the first internet type murders, it was a huge story.  Sharee used AOL chat to entice and manipulate men like it was Tetris.   Sharee ends up with the lives of two men on her hands.Leaving you with a happy ending and on a good note, as always.  This week we are featuring:Shane TrippBandcamp  :https://shanetripp.bandcamp.com/Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100045658304176&mibextid=ZbWKwLSupport the showFeeling Tipsy???https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thebootsMerch:https://michigan-murders-music.myspreadshop.com/

Bruce Miller appeared to be the victim of a violent robbery at his salvage yard when his body was discovered on 8th November, 1999 - but he had actually been killed as part of a disturbing love triangle; one that led to his wife, Sharee Miller, being imprisoned for second degree homicide in a case frequently labelled ‘the internet's first murder'. Sharee, 20 years Bruce's junior, had been flirting in AOL chatrooms with Jerry Cassaday, a 39-year-old former homicide detective, whom she convinced that her husband was abusive. She told Cassaday she was pregnant with his child, and presented fabricated evidence to support her story, along with instructions of how to kill her husband. In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly reveal how Sharee meticulously plotted the murder from afar; explain how the prosecution used computer forensics for the first time in a murder case; and discover how Sharee initially tried to frame another man, but ultimately confessed from prison…  CONTENT WARNING: murder, abuse, suicide. Further Reading: • 'Sharee Miller: An internet black widow's deadly deception' (KTVI-TV St. Louis, 2023): https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/crime/sharee-miller-an-internet-black-widow-s-deadly-deception/ar-AA1j3nzI • ‘Who is Sharee Miller and where is she now?' (The US Sun, 2022): https://www.the-sun.com/news/4659758/who-sharee-miller-where-now/ • ‘Cross-Examination of Sharee Miller - Sex, Lies And Murder' (CourtTV, 2001): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c3egdyOPk7E Love the show? Join

Aria has amazing, big curly hair and she loves it. What she doesn't love is people trying to touch it all the time. A story about boundaries.

Episode 90: Sharee Miller: sex, lies, and internet, oh my!Bruce Miller and Jerry Cassaday were two men who had one thing in common: they both crossed paths with a woman named Sharee who lied to and manipulated them. The difference? Only one was murdered. Bruce Miller married Sharee Miller and was convinced she was the woman of his dreams. He gave her everything, including a computer, where, in the late 1990s, they weren't as commonplace as they are today. With that computer, Sharee entered the world of chat rooms, AOL, email, and most importantly, anonymity where she could be anyone she wanted to be. This is where she started conversing with Jerry Cassaday, and the trajectory of their lives all changed.Mental Health Resources:Emergency Mental Health: 988NAMI HelpLine | NAMI: National Alliance on Mental IllnessMore helplines: Crisis hotlines and resources (apa.org)Tune in to this episode to learn more! Email us at: abouttime4tc@gmail.comFollow us on IG: about.time.for.true.crime.podLinktreeDon't forget to rate, follow, download, and tell a friend!Sources:How Sharee Miller Used Sex And Lies To Plan Husband Bruce's Murder | Crime News (oxygen.com)Sharee Miller | Murderpedia, the encyclopedia of murderersJerry Cassaday – Forensic Files NowWho is Sharee Miller and where is she now? | The US Sun (the-sun.com)Woman in infamous internet love triangle slaying admits guilt 17 years later - mlive.com

This week Amy delivers us some history! The first ever internet homicide! AOL chat rooms brought together an affair between former homicide detective, Jerry Cassaday and Sharee Miller. Only to discover everything wasn't as it seemed, unfortunately leading to the death of Sharee's current husband Bruce. Bri, again takes us to "a land down under!" to the first ever Asylum in Australia! However, this isn't much to be proud of with how it was on the inside of the Ha ha walls. Tune in every Sunday and don't forget to send in your "kids kreepy stories for October" wwtnpodcast@gmail.com Our show is sponsored by betterhelp.com/neighbors Help keep the show going by contributing: Check out Merch: https://whatswiththeneighbors.com/merch/  Follow @wwtnpodcast on all social media & join our Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/wwtnpodcast/ Become a Patreon Donor: https://www.patreon.com/wwtnpodcast Buy us a Coffee @: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/wwtnpodcast Venmo us @: https://account.venmo.com/u/Brianna-Schamberg Get us gear from our Amazon https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/1EDHJDPALUCCU?ref_=wl_share   Say hi to your cats for us!.. & Don't get dead... Lastly, send in YOUR Hometown Horrors to wwtnpodcast@gmail.com

When a lonely divorcee meets a married 28-year old mother on the internet, the connection is immediate. After their first meeting, a torrid affair begins and the roller coaster doesn't stop until two people are dead and the contents of a mysterious briefcase brings a third to justice.   Sources: Fatal Error by Mark Morris & Paul Janczewski Forensic Files S8E34 20/20 S44E15 "Fatal Desire" - Lifetime 2006   This Week's Episode Is Brought To You By: Athena Club - Best Shave Ever - Get started with Athena Club today by shopping in-store at Target nationwide Download EarnIn today in the Google play or Apple app store! When you download the EarnIn app type in Love Murder under PODCAST when you sign up – it'll really help the show. Find LOVE MURDER online: Website: lovemurder.love Instagram: @lovemurderpod Twitter: @lovemurderpod Facebook: LoveMrdrPod TikTok: @LoveMurderPod Patreon: /LoveMurderPod Credits: Love Murder is hosted by Jessie Pray and Andie Cassette, produced by Nathaniel Whittemore and edited by Kyle Barbour-Hoffman

Welcome to the TeachHER Podcast Powered by The Innocent Brown Girl Project. Our mission is to convey strategies for Grit & Grace with educators and advocates of African American and Latina Girls. Thank you for joining us today. Today, our guest is Sharee Miller. Sharee is an illustrator and author best known for her acclaimed picture book Don't Touch My Hair. Her other books include Princess Hair, and Michelle's Garden: How the First Lady planted seeds of Change. Sharee is currently working on her debut graphic novel series Curlfriends and the graphic novel adaptation of One Crazy Summer by Rita Willams-Garcia. She is also the illustrator of Sam's Super Seats by Keah Brown and The Shai and Emmie series by Quvenzhané Wallis. Social Media: TeachHER Podcast (Instagram) The Innocent Brown Girl Project (Instagram) The Innocent Brown Girl Project (Website) Guest Social Media Info: Coily and Cute (Instagram) Websites Mentioned: Sharee Miller (Website)  

Michigan mom of three Sharee Miller used sex, deception and the internet to pit her lover against her husband.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kemetologist Tony Browder will discuss last week's Educational Conference in Ghana and will also detail his enstoolment as an Akan Chief. Before Brother Tony, Baltimore activist Jabari explains how he uses his Conscious Heads Barbershop to reach our young people. To get us started, author Sharee Miller on Black girls' hair. Text "DCnews" to 52140 For Local & Exclusive News Sent Directly To You! The Big Show starts on WOL 95.9 FM & 1450 AM, 1010 AM WOLB and woldcnews.com at 6 am ET., 5 am CT., 3 am PT., and 11 am BST. Call in # 800 450 7876 to participate & listen liveSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sharee Miller was married to her husband Bruce for less than a year when he was murdered. Who had motive? Who killed Bruce? Listen to this twisted tale for more!

I think it's important for people to recognize that no matter how fascinated you might be by a Black person’s hair, we are not an exhibit or curiosity.You're listening to Burnt Toast. This is the podcast about diet culture, fatphobia, parenting, and health. I’m Virginia Sole-Smith, and I also write the Burnt Toast newsletter.Today I am speaking with anti-racism activist, writer, and educator Sharon Hurley Hall. Sharon is firmly committed to doing her part to eliminate racism as the founder and curator in chief of Sharon's Anti-Racism Newsletter, one of my favorite Substacks. Sharon writes about existing while Black in majority white spaces and amplifies the voices of other anti-racism activists. Sharon is also the head of anti-racism and a special advisor for the Diverse Leaders Group. I asked Sharon to come on the podcast to talk about a piece she wrote on the newsletter a few weeks ago about the CROWN act, Black hair, and the ways in which white people perpetrate racism against Black people for their hair. We also get into how to talk about hair and skin color differences with your kids, which I found super, super helpful and I think you will, too. If you enjoy this episode, please subscribe, rate and review us in your podcast player! It’s free and a great way to help more folks find the show.And! It’s time to decide what we should read for the next Burnt Toast Book Club! I’ve culled through all of your suggestions and narrowed it down to these five (mostly because the Substack poll-maker limits me to five choices). I was going to stick with fiction because it’s summer and I’m in beach read mode, but I made an exception for Angela Garbes because, it’s Angela Garbes. (Which is to say, if we don’t pick her for August, we’ll do it for September or October!) You have until the end of this week to vote. I’ll announce the pick on Tuesday. (The discussion thread will go live Wednesday, August 31 at 12pm Eastern!) Episode 54 TranscriptVirginiaHi Sharon! Why don't we start by having you tell my listeners a little more about yourself and your work?SharonOkay, so I am an anti-racism writer and educator, a former journalist, and I have been writing about anti-racism-related stuff for longer than it appears. I actually wrote my first article in 2016, but I wasn't doing it consistently. I launched an anti-racism newsletter in 2020. So it's just been going for just about two years now. In it, I share my perspectives as a global citizen. I was born in England, I grew up in the Caribbean, I lived in England as an adult. I visited the US. I lived in France. I've been in a lot of places, and I've experienced racism everywhere. And so I bring that lens to what I write about. You know, quite often we think what we're experiencing is the only way it's being experienced or is unique to the location that we're in. And my experience is that there's a lot of commonality in how these things operate in different places. VirginiaOh, that's so interesting. I have British and American citizenship, but I've lived my whole life in America. And I definitely tend to think of racism as this very American issue. But as you're saying that, I'm realizing how incredibly reductive that is. Although Americans certainly are a big part of the problem. SharonYes, but—or yes and, I suppose. Let's not forget that all of this started with the British people—well, British and Europeans—who colonized everywhere.VirginiaSure did. Yup. Absolutely. SharonThere are many places besides the USA that share this history of enslavement. Barbados and the Caribbean being among those places. So there are similarities, there are commonalities, I think. It operates in a particularly American way, but it doesn't mean that it doesn't exist in other places. Because it does. It's sometimes less visible. And of course, because so many other places don't have a gun culture, you're less likely to end up dead as a Black person, even if people are being racist towards you. VirginiaYes. We add that extra layer of things. Well, I am having you here today to talk about a piece of American legislation because you wrote a really excellent piece for your newsletter. I want everyone to subscribe to your newsletter and to be supporting your work. Often you're putting things on my radar that I have missed and I just really appreciate the education that you do. This was a piece you wrote recently on the CROWN Act, which I have to admit I wasn't even aware of as something that was happening. So for starters, for folks who aren't who aren't familiar with this, can you tell us a little bit about what the CROWN act is and what inspired it? SharonThe CROWN Act stands for Create a Respectful and Open World for Natural hair. I believe it was (first) sponsored by State Senator Holly Mitchell from California. And then other states have since passed similar laws. There is also a federal act, which was passed by the House earlier this year. The idea is that Black people should be able to wear their natural hair, and not have it be a problem. In all post-enslavement societies, in all post-colonial societies, in many white majority places, the way that our hair grows out of our head is a problem for people. It can be seen as not professional. There are all sorts of ancient ideas about what Black people's hair is and isn't, that play into the way that it is treated. It's not just about being able to wear your hair, the respect piece is important as well. Because you'd be surprised how often—I mean, I worked in England for 15 years and there were people that would come and say, “Ooh, your hair! Let me…” (For those listening, I am running my hands through my hair.) “Your hair,” you know, “It feels so different. Let me…” VirginiaLike it’s okay to touch you. SharonIt's okay to just touch my hair. So there has historically been this thing where Black people's natural hair, and all the various styles that we put our hair in, were not seen as worthy of respect, were not seen as professional, were not seen as acceptable. All of that comes out of that whole white supremacist ideology.VirginiaWhat I really appreciated in your piece is you explain why the ability to have legal redress for microaggressions is obviously really important, given this really problematic history that you've just sketched out for us. But you also wrote, “Why the hell do we need to legislate for Black people to enjoy autonomy over our hair?” So, talk a little more about that piece. SharonWhite supremacy has weaponized Black hair in many ways. It's been a matter of control that extended to using hair as evidence of the reasons why Black people deserve to be enslaved, because our hair was seen as like wool, animal-like, somehow bestial, somehow not right. You could think of the Tignon Laws, which I think were in Louisiana, where Black women's hair was supposed to be covered. Because otherwise the white guys would not be able to control themselves. There was this idea of overt sexuality, as well.VirginiaThat being your problem to control as opposed to… SharonYes, our problem that they needed to control. Black women and Black people being what they are, we've made lemonade out of lemons. That's why you get these fabulous headdresses and head ties and so on. They look absolutely wonderful. But you know, the the original idea was to control it, to cover it up, to hide anything that would make us look more human and more beautiful. Often in the past, women have been encouraged to cover themselves up so that they don't get assaulted. This is another facet of that. As I've said, I don't know any Black person who's worked in a white majority space, especially a woman, who has not had some white person in their office space, make free with their hair. And you know, I would not do the same if the situation were reversed. I want to add something here, which is that a lot of white people say, “Oh, I went to a country in Asia, and people were fascinated by my straight blonde hair.” And I say, that is not the same thing, because the history is different. The agency that you have historically had over your own body is different. Coming out of a culture where we have not had that agency, somebody putting their hands in our hair lands very differently. VirginiaYeah, absolutely. It's always going to be a different experience. But you're right, people do make that comparison. I would imagine also there's some comparisons to when you're pregnant and people feel like they can touch your stomach. And that is also very violating. But that's a finite experience. You're only going to be in that mode for nine months. I'm not saying it's okay that it happens, it shouldn't happen. But this is something Black people are being asked to navigate daily, without other people adjusting. SharonI just actually want to address that particular because: Imagine if you're a Black pregnant woman.VirginiaOh god, yes.SharonBecause I was a Black pregnant woman. So people would be putting their hands in my hair, but they'd also be touching my belly. That felt extremely violating. VirginiaYes, it is. I mean, it just is.SharonAnd in a way that I couldn't even fully articulate at the time as to why it bothered me so much. But I know now why it bothered me so much. VirginiaDo you mind sharing a little bit about how you do navigate those moments? SharonAt the time when it used to happen most often, I was not often in a position to navigate that safely. Because people would then regard me as being the problem, regard me as being the angry Black woman, regard me as making something out of nothing. Now I would be in a position to say something like, “Because of the history of enslavement, this does not feel good to me. This feels like a violation.” And I could say it as plainly as that. And I think if you said it like that people would would pause and think about it. I've not often had the chance to do that, but it's definitely something that I would do the next time it happens. And of course, you know, the other weapon is a glare. A glare, the right kind of glare. Sometimes you can see someone coming towards you and you just give them that look and they think better of it. It's the bomb look, the look that you give your kid when they're about to do something that's really problematic and you don't even want to have to talk about it and it stops them in their tracks. Sometimes you need to pull that look out.VirginiaYou need that look. I mean, and again, not to equate the experiences, but I did notice that getting touched while pregnant happened much less the second time. I think because I had learned that look a little. I think I was much clearer with the nope, you're not allowed in this space. I was wondering if we could also talk a bit about texturism, that’s a concept you hit on in that piece as well. How do white people perpetrate this, and also how does it play out within the Black community?SharonOkay, so I'm going to start with the second question first. This is another offshoot of enslavement, of that white supremacist ideal and ideology. The societies that we grew up in that say that “white is right” and that's what you aspire to. And it is true that in those times and even subsequently, if you had lighter skin, if you were closer to looking European, you had more opportunities open to you. One of the ways this revealed itself was in your hair. So you will hear people—I mean, I certainly did when I was growing up. I would hear older people talk about good hair, right? And good hair meant it had a little wave in it, it was closer to what they would think of as European hair. This happens in Black majority Caribbean countries, in Black communities all around the world, and in so many post-colonial spaces. What is also interesting is that many white people feel more comfortable with those people that they see as having more proximity to them, than the people that are darker skinned, that they see as having less proximity to them. I'm not sure they're always consciously aware of it, but I know that it does happen. For example, you can look at things like casting in films and TV series, and who gets what kind of roles. Where are the darker skinned people? What kind of roles do they get? What do the lighter skinned people with the wavy hair get? Who are the people that are representing Black people in the ads? Who are the models? I mean, it's not 100 percent that way, but if you were to look at it, you would see that there's definitely this idea that having that wavy hair texture, and that lighter skin can buy you some additional visibility and acceptability. So, it plays out in what hair is deemed acceptable and professional within the Black community and beyond the Black community. VirginiaI'm thinking, as you mentioned casting, how even when a very dark-skinned Black person is cast in a role, it's then the subject of, “look at how we're breaking ground, look at what a big deal this is.” It has to be this huge conversation because it's so rare. So the assumptions prove the rule here, because you're still in a place where that's news, when that shouldn't be news. I'm hoping we can also talk a little bit about how to navigate this conversation with our kids, because I do think hair—and of course skin color, as well—is often one of those physical differences that little kids—I'm thinking like three, five, seven year olds—will notice and point out about people when they meet them. And often white parents have this instinct to rush in with, “That's not nice, don't say anything.” And, maybe they're speaking in terms of “don't comment on that person's body, because that's rude.” But it also reinforces to white kids, that there's something wrong with Black hair, that this is something we can't talk about, that this is off limits in some way. SharonI remember when I was living in France and I was driving somewhere with a white friend and her kid who was maybe three or four at the time. He was fascinated by the fact that my skin was a different color. So he asked if I'd stayed out in the sun too long. And his mother was absolutely mortified. And I laughed, because, you know, he was three or four, he wasn't coming at it from a hurtful point of view. And I explained that people had different skin color. That's just how we are. I often think when you're dealing with these things, going with the factual is the way to go. A recognition that the differences exist, but no suggestion that they mean something positive or negative in terms of how we interact with those people, you know? You have to, at the same time, avoid suggesting that there's something negative about having darker skin or Black skin, but also avoid suggesting that there's something particularly positive about having white skin. You have to do both things. Because kids are going to notice, kids are going to see it. I think for young, very young kids, that kind of thing doesn't matter to them. We have to not shy away from the fact that there are aspects of society that are going to see these things as major differences and treat people differently. But we can also teach them that this is not something that they themselves have to do or perpetuate. VirginiaSo in that moment, what would you have wished your friend had said to her kid? It sounds like you handled it beautifully, but it shouldn't be your job to handle it. What do you want white parents to be doing?SharonDefinitely not to come down on the kid like a ton of bricks, suggesting that they've done something wrong in even asking the question. Possibly reframing the question. Parents have to educate themselves so that when they get these questions, they have the answers. Because I don't know that that particular parent would have even known what to say or how to explain it. VirginiaI think often, the reason we panic is because we are having our own stuff called out, we're suddenly realizing, Oh, I don't have the right language for this. And that's on me. I should have done that work. SharonIf you're going to raise anti-racist kids, you have to be an anti-racist parent. And that doesn't mean that you're not going to make mistakes. It means that you recognize that this is the route that we have to travel for all our humanity. And for equality and equity for all.VirginiaAnother way I get asked this question often is how to respond if your three year old says, “Why is that lady so fat?” You know, comments on body size, and I always go with something like, “Bodies come in all different shapes and sizes—”Sharon—And colors!VirginiaAnd colors! Hair comes in all different colors and styles and, you know, hair comes in different textures. You can just normalize that without getting into some intense thing about it. SharonEspecially for young kids. You have different conversations with your kids about things like this at different ages. If your kid is three, you don't necessarily have to give them the whole history of colonialism, you know? If your kid is 12, that might be different. VirginiaYou should be doing that, absolutely. SharonExactly. Because we we teach our kids at a very young age about stranger danger and unwanted touching. And it's a good time to say that that also extends to touching people's skin and hair when they have not asked for it. I think that is something that would fit very nicely with that lesson, right? VirginiaYeah, to just say, “No one can touch your body without permission. You don't touch other people's bodies without permission.”SharonExactly. VirginiaAnd fortunately, young children will give you plenty of opportunities to reinforce that.Sharon Because they're curious. They're always, you know, sticking their hands in things. VirginiaBlack hair is obviously such a huge topic. What haven't I asked you that you think is really important for us to be thinking about? SharonI think it's important for people to recognize that no matter how fascinated you might be by a Black person’s hair, we are not an exhibit or curiosity. Just don't touch the hair. You know, just don't touch the hair. Some people are so traumatized by it, even if you asked to touch the hair, they'd still be upset. We're coming out of a history where Black people for centuries had no agency. Where in some countries, we were put on display. And those very features that you now want to treat as a curiosity were the things that were displayed. So, it's not just about it being wrong in this moment, it's all the generational trauma that is awakened by that. So it's really best avoided. Google is available, if you want to find out more. If you have a real Black friend—and I'm not talking about somebody you work with that you don't even sit with at lunchtime. I'm talking about somebody that's actually in your life—then maybe you can have those more in depth conversations with that person. But if we're talking about your colleagues and casual acquaintances, for best results, just keep your hands out of their hair. I was just going to add that from the point of view of your workplace, what you can do is you can look at what your policies say and make sure that they are equitable in terms of what's seen as professional. Do your bit to change things where you are. VirginiaThat's a great idea. And I just wanted to share your rage for a moment that it is 2022 and we are having to say don't touch people's hair. And we are having to pass laws to protect people from this. I mean, it is astounding to me that body autonomy is not more of a—well, I live in the United States where they're taking bodily autonomy away in so many different ways right now. SharonYou know, if you think about how the country started, it started by taking stuff away from the people that were here. It started by taking autonomy away from the Black people they brought in. It started in a time when women didn't have very many rights at all. Yeah, and all of this was still the case at the point when the country became the country.VirginiaRight. SharonSo maybe it's time to rethink what the country is and should be and could be, instead of going back to what was the norm in 1776.Virginia Which protected only one type of person. SharonI mean, exactly, exactly. It's the 21st century, we should be beyond that. VirginiaDefinitely. Well, I so appreciate you giving us this education, taking the time to talk through this issue more. I think it's one that all of us can be doing better on. And encouraging us to think about how it's playing out in our workplaces, and our kids’ schools, all of that. Butter for Your Burnt ToastVirginiaWe wrap up every podcast with my butter for your burnt toast segment. This is where we give a fun recommendation of something we are loving or learning from right now. So Sharon, what's your butter?SharonWell, the funny thing about it, it's a little bit of a self promotion, in a way, because I've just started a new gig at Diverse Leaders Group, a brand new startup as the head of anti-racism. Our aim is to identify development support leaders at all levels. That's anyone wanting to lead the way to equality in their own lives and for their communities. We're starting with anti-racist leaders. So I'm pumped about developing community support and educational resources to help people really live anti-racism and create a more equal world for everybody. VirginiaThat's fantastic. My recommendation, related to our conversation about Black hair, is a kid's book that my both my daughters have really loved over the years called Don't Touch My Hair by Sharee Miller. It is a great story of a Black girl who has amazing hair and everybody when she walks down the street wants to touch it, and she doesn't like it. She uses her voice to tell people to stop and they have to listen. We talked about how with your three year old, you're not gonna explain all of colonialism, but you can start to talk to your three and four year old about how Black kids have to deal with this and your straight hair doesn't attract the same attention. So that was a conversation I wanted to be having with them. But they also relate so deeply to this experience of a kid getting unwanted attention, and how do you sort of say your body is yours, and so there's certainly a universal theme, as well as it being a great way to have this conversation and help kids understand this issue. So I wanted to recommend that. Sharon, tell everyone the name of your newsletter and anything else you want us to be following?. How can we support you? SharonMy newsletter is Sharon's Anti Racism Newsletter. You can support me by taking a paid subscription because one day I would like to run the newsletter full time. And you could also join the Anti-Racist Leaders Association, which I mentioned earlier and take the lead in fighting racism wherever you are. VirginiaAmazing. Thank you so much for being here. I really loved this conversation. SharonThank you, Virginia. I enjoyed it, too. Thanks so much for inviting me.Thanks so much for listening to Burnt Toast! If you’d like to support the show, please subscribe for free in your podcast player and tell a friend about this episode.The Burnt Toast Podcast is produced and hosted by me, Virginia Sole-Smith. You can follow me on Instagram or Twitter.Burnt Toast transcripts and essays are edited and formatted by Corinne Fay, who runs @SellTradePlus, an Instagram account where you can buy and sell plus size clothing.The Burnt Toast logo is by Deanna Lowe.Our theme music is by Jeff Bailey and Chris Maxwell.Tommy Harron is our audio engineer.Thanks for listening and for supporting independent anti-diet journalism. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit virginiasolesmith.substack.com/subscribe

Teresa introduces listeners to a selection of books for parents to share with young readers on the subject of consent: Don't Hug Doug (he Doesn't Like It)by Carrie Finison; Don't Touch My Hair! by Sharee Miller; and The Good Egg by Jory John.

Ten odcinek wspiera Surfshark Pobierz Surfshark VPN na stronie https://surfshark.deals/ZBRODNIA Wprowadź kod zniżkowy ZBRODNIA aby otrzymać 83% zniżki i 3 dodatkowe miesiące za darmo. Gwarancja zwrotu pieniędzy przez 30 dni - możesz wypróbować bez ryzyka. W tym tygodniu zaczynamy podcast od rozmowy o przeprowadzkach, wycieczkach i serialach. Koniec dygresji (19:44). Pierwsza Karolina opowiada historię Marcusa Wessona nazywanego wampirem z Fresno, który zabił 9 swoich dzieci. Druga Karolina (46:10) opowiada o Sharee Miller, która nakłoniła swojego kochanka Jerrego Cassaday żeby zabił jej męża Bruca Millera. Spis treści: (06:55) Starstruck, HBO Max (8:50) Amsterdam i Instagram (11:00) Muzeum Vincenta Van Gogha (12:48) Minx, HBO Max (13:00) Bridgertonowie, Netflix (15:41) „Niewidzialne kobiety. Jak dane tworzą świat skrojony pod mężczyzn" Caroline Criado Perez (16:30) Podcast Twin flames (18:40) Klub książki: "Powolne spalanie" Paula Hawkins Chcesz wypróbować Legimi za darmo przez 30 dni? Skorzystaj z naszych linków: KLIK // KLIK (19:44) Koniec dygresji, początek pierwszej historii o Marcusie Wessonie (44:45) Przerwa na reklamę (46:10) Druga historia: Sharee Miller Źródła: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c3egdyOPk7E https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=APmtC-vEWkY Forensic Files: Web od Seduction 20/20 „ You've got jail" Nie zapomnij sprawdzić zdjęć z tego odcinka na naszym instagramie @prawdziwezbrodnie! Instagram Karoliny 1 @acecaroline + instagram Karoliny 2 @karolinagawr Możesz też nas symbolicznie wesprzeć na Patronite https://patronite.pl/prawdziwe-zbrodnie

This is a re-broadcast of a previous Radio Free Flint Episode on the Sharee Miller Case. The episode was popular with listeners so I thought we would share it with the True Crime Flint audience This century, the Sharee Miller murder case is one of Michigan's most notable criminal cases. The love triangle that Ms. Miller fostered resulted in the death of her husband, Bruce Miller. Sharee engaged in a torrid affair with a Kansas City cop. She convinced her then-boyfriend, Jerry Cassady, to come to Michigan and murder her husband, Bruce. Ms. Miller did so using a litany of falsehoods about her husband abusing her and the love child she was carrying. Jerry Cassady killed himself, leaving behind a suicide note and a laptop computer. The laptop held a treasure trove of filthy and incriminating evidence of the murder plot. The emails and chats gave the Genesee County jury a road map to convict Ms. Miller for her role in the murder. In the end, two men were dead, and Sharee Miller was convicted and imprisoned. Our guest on this episode is David Nickola, a criminal defense attorney. Mr. Nickola was Sharee Miller's defense attorney at trial. Back in 2000, former Prosecutor Arthur Busch charged Sharee Miller with murder. The attorneys discuss the case the ins and outs of the trial. They also share their handling of the jury trial. Attorney Nickola shares insights about his client, the jury's selection, and other tidbits that are fascinating. The national media extensively covered this case over the past 20 years. Just last week, ABC 20/20 did a segment on a confession letter Miller sent to the Judge in the case three years ago! At the trial, the Court TV covered the entire trial live. We thought you would enjoy the unfiltered perspectives on this case and this defendant. The music heard on this podcast episode is "Flint River Water" is performed by singer-songwriter Colton Ort. This original song was written by Colton to commemorate the Flint Water Crisis. We appreciate his support for Radio Free Flint and for allowing us to use his music in this episode You can find this episode and others at our website on Radio Free Flint, www.radiofreeflint.media We also appreciate your comments, likes, and suggestions. You can pass along those to radiofreeflint@gmail.com

I know... It's episode 45 but I accidently said 44 haha. Anyway, in episode 45 Justin and Mike sit down to discuss the story of Sharee Miller and the murder of Bruce Miller. We have a few laughs but more importantly we break down a case that involves an innocent man, a lover turned hitman, and the woman who set it all up. Check it out.Also, we are on the Wisdom app now. This is a very cool interactive app where we will be able to chat with listeners of the show. Click the link below and check it out. All you have to do is create an account and you can keep it as simple as you want. Follow me (Justin Crowley @themurderproject - Mike will have his account set up soon) and boom, you're done. When we are doing a "talk" you will have the ability to join the conversation and speak with us directly. It is completely free and completely awesome. I hope to see you guys there and get a chance to speak with some of the listeners of the show. You will also have direct access to the podcast from this app. https://joinwisdom.audio/themurderprojectHere is a link to the interview I was referencing in the episode: https://youtu.be/znJT-uKwu8g

The week we are going to be discussing the case of Sharee Miller and the murder of Bruce Miller. It is a story full of sex, drugs, dancing, and adultery. Add in a random guy named Jerry Cassaday and a murder and we got us a podcast. Don't forget next episode will be the part 2 debrief were Justin and Mike will break the case down further.Sources for this episode include:Sharee Miller - WikipediaConvicted killer Sharee Miller admits to planning husband's murder with an online lover - ABC News (go.com)Sharee Miller | Murderpedia, the encyclopedia of murderersSharee Miller: Bruce Miller, Jerry Cassaday, Michael Denoyer | Las Vegas World News | Las Vegas World News

PLUS, Netflix @netflix brings us the last season of Ricky Gervais' 'After Life'. AND, our Audible book of the week, is a step back into the Oasis and more, nine years later. As Ernest Cline brings us 'Ready Player Two'. This week: - US Colleges told to end tradition of boosting alumni relative applications - What happened with Russian figure skater Kamila Valieva!?! - Sharee Miller admits to planning husband's murder - Ahead of his Super Bowl performance, Snoop Dogg is sued by an ex dancer REVIEWS & RECOMMENDATIONS - TV: After Life - S3 - thoughts Watch the review: HERE! https://youtu.be/LQTDCeATct8 AUDIBLE - Ready Player Two by Ernest Cline Watch the review: HERE! https://youtu.be/2osirrTwuzw *(Music) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/eftv/message

This century, the Sharee Miller murder case is one of Michigan's most notable criminal cases. The love triangle that Ms. Miller fostered resulted in the death of her husband, Bruce Miller. Sharee engaged in a torrid affair with a Kansas City cop. She convinced her then-boyfriend, Jerry Cassady, to come to Michigan and murder her husband, Bruce. Ms. Miller did so using a litany of falsehoods about her husband abusing her and the love child she was carrying. Jerry Cassady killed himself, leaving behind a suicide note and a laptop computer. The laptop held a treasure trove of filthy and incriminating evidence of the murder plot. The emails and chats gave the Genesee County jury a road map to convict Ms. Miller for her role in the murder. In the end, two men were dead, and Sharee Miller was convicted and imprisoned. Our guest on this episode is David Nickola, a criminal defense attorney. Mr. Nickola was Sharee Miller's defense attorney at trial. Back in 2000, former Prosecutor Arthur Busch charged Sharee Miller with murder. The attorneys discuss the case the ins and outs of the trial. They also share their handling of the jury trial. Attorney Nickola shares insights about his client, the jury's selection, and other tidbits that are fascinating. The national media extensively covered this case over the past 20 years. Just last week, ABC 20/20 did a segment on a confession letter Miller sent to the Judge in the case three years ago! At the trial, the Court TV covered the entire trial live. We thought you would enjoy the unfiltered perspectives on this case and this defendant. The music heard on this podcast episode is"Flint River Water" is performed by singer-songwriter Colton Ort. This original song was written by Colton to commemorate the Flint Water Crisis. We appreciate his support for Radio Free Flint and for allowing us to use his music in this episode You can find this episode and others at our website on Radio Free Flint, www.radiofreeflint.media We also appreciate your comments, likes, and suggestions. You can pass along those to radiofreeflint@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/radiofreeflint/message

Bruce though he had the perfect marriage, but "till death do us part" came sooner than expected. More ways to help support the show: Cash App- $crimeovercocktailss /PayPal- Crimeovercocktailss@gmail.comSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/crimeovercocktailss)

A partir de uma prosa delicada e de ilustrações feitas por dezenove artistas diferentes, este livro celebra a vida e o crescimento das crianças negras de todo o mundo, apontando caminhos de esperança para o futuro e empoderando uma nova geração de sonhadores. Escrito por Dapo Adeola e com ilustrações de Alyissa Johnson, Sharee Miller, Jade Orlando, Diane Ewen, Reggie Brown, Lhaiza Morena, Onyinye Iwu, Chanté Timothy, Gladys Jose, Bex Glendining, Joelle Avelino, Dunni Mustapha, Nicole Miles, Charlot Kristensen, Kingsley Nebechi, Camilla Sucre, Derick Brooks, Jobe Anderson, Selom Sunu. Traduzido por Stefano Volp e publicado no Brasil pela Companhia das Letrinhas.  Para acompanhar a história juntamente com as ilustrações do livro, compre o livro aqui: https://amzn.to/3mURvYB  Se vc gostou, compartilhe com seus amigos e me siga nas redes sociais! https://www.instagram.com/bookswelove_livrosqueamamos/   E fiquem ligados, porque toda sexta-feira publico uma nova história. Até mais! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/denise32/message

But really, can we? I know y'all are seeing it too. You've shared with me that once you know what to look for you've started to see it all over the place. Okay so now you know it's there but what do you do about it?    In this episode we break down three super cringey examples of white privilege that I've seen in the last week. Tune in to hear how those of you who hold white privilege can respond in these racist situations.    Race Talk Roadmap   Our Race Talk Roadmap is the tool you need to begin conversations about race and racism with your children! We have a list of three tips for parents of older children and a list of three tips for parents of younger children. Visit firstnamebasis.org/racetalk to get the Race Talk Roadmap sent straight to your inbox.   Ally Elementary  Parents have been asking for a practical, interactive way to implement the anti-racist strategies that I lay out in the First Name Basis Podcast. So this October we are launching “Ally Elementary: Anti-Racist Education For Families."    During this five-week program parents will work together with their children to create a culture of anti-racism in their home, and I will be there to guide them every step of the way. We will use hands-on activities to teach our children about everything from the untold story of how race was created to how they can disrupt racism in their everyday lives. I am so excited to watch the families in our community make a meaningful transformation and improve their communities through anti-racist action. Click here to the waitlist!   Articles, Studies, & Podcasts Referenced In The Episode    First Name Basis, Season 2 Episode 14: What Is Privilege And What Do I Do With It?  This episode will help give you the background information you need to understand privilege. I suggest listening to this episode before you dive into our conversation about white privilege.    First Name Basis, Season 3 Episode 21: How To Teach Media Literacy To Our Children with Tori Nelson of Kid Nuz    Ad Fontes Media: Interactive Media Bias Chart    James Johnson is an award winning Tlingit artist and wood carver, check out his work here!    “Don't Touch My Hair” children's book by Sharee Miller   First Name Basis Bookshop  Song Credit: “Sleeper” by Steve Adams” and “Dive Down” by VYEN 

Comic Reviews: Batman vs. Bigby: A Wolf in Gotham 1 by Bill Willingham, Brian Level, Jay Leisten, Lee Loughridge Deathstroke Inc. 1 by Joshua Williamson, Howard Porter, Hi-Fi Wonder Woman: Black and Gold 4 by Sina Grace, Andrew Constant, Nnedi Okorafor, Paul Azaceta, Andrew McLean, Nicola Scott, Leonardo Romero, Jack Cole Wonderful Women of the World by Laurie Halse Andersen, Mikki Kendall, A.D'Amico, Sarah Kuhn, Lynne Yoshii, Carrie Strachan, Corinna Bechko, Anastasia Longoria, Louise Simonson, Nicole Goux, Melissa Marr, Marcela Cespedes, Olugbemisola Rhuday-Perkovich, Sharee Miller, Silvana Brys, Traci Sorell, Natasha Donovan, Lilah Sturges, Devaki Neogi, Triona Farrell, Marieke Nijkamp, Ashanti Fortson, Jadzia Axelrod, Michaela Washington, Magdalene Visaggio, Emma Kubert, Cecil Castellucci, Carina Guevara, Dr. Sheena C. Howard, Laylie Frazier, Kami Garcia and Igzell, Jody Houser Michiums, Danielle Page, Brittney Williams, Caitlin Quirk, Amanda Deibert, Cat Staggs, Son M., Safiya Zerrougui, Amanda Deibert, Hanie Mohd, and Shari Chankhamma Beast Boy Loves Raven GN by Kami Garcia Darkhold Alpha by Steve Orlando, Cian Tormey, Jesus Aburtov Extreme Carnage: Omega by Phillip Kennedy Johnson, Manuel Garcia, Cam Smith, Guru eFX Inferno 1 by Jonathan Hickman, Valerio Schiti, David Curiel Infinity Comics: Deadpool 1 by Gerry Duggan, Lucas Werneck, Geoffo, Rachelle Rosenberg Infinity Comics: It's Jeff 6 by Kelly Thompson, Gurihiru Spider-Ham: Great Power No Responsibility GN by Steve Foxe, Shadia Amin Die 20 by Kieron Gillen, Stephanie Hans Children of the Plague by Robert Love, Jeffrey Kimbler, David Walker Stranger Things: The Tomb of Ybwen 1 by Greg Pak, Diego Galindo, Francesco Segala Firefly: River Run by David Booher, Andres Genolet, Mattia Iacono 10 Years to Death by Aaron Douglas, Cliff Richards Gun Honey 1 by Charles Ardai, Ang Hor Kheng, Asifur Rahman Human Remains 1 by Peter Milligan, Sally Cantirino, Dearbhla Kelly, Tim Daniel Verge 1 by Bryce McLellan, Silvo Db Impossible Jones 1 by Karl Kesel, David Hahn, Tony Avina Corset 1 by Jurii Kirney, Elina Kiyushnikova Soulstream OGN by Saida Wolf Night of the Cadillacs 1 by Jake Hearns, Jeff Marsick, Kirk Manley City of Dragons Vol 1 by Jaimal Yogis, Vivian Truong Market Day 1 by James Sturm Verse Vol 1 by Sam Beck Garlic and the Vampire GN by Bree Paulsen Life of Melody GN by Mari Costa Growing Up by T.S. Luther, Monica Aldrin, Kuen Tang 99 Cent Theatre: Notes 1 by Matthew J Burbridge Saah by Syd Fini Life of a Step-Dad Vol 1 and Vol 2 by Sam Hudson Additional Reviews: Midnight Mass, What If?, Venom: Let There Be Carnage, Babyteeth, Amphibia season premiere, new cartoon (The Ghost and Molly McGee) Longbox of Horror: Gotham High News: Kami Garcia's next two OGNs announced, Babylon 5 reboot, Kelly Thompson to substack, Scarlet vs. Disney conclusion, Steve Orlando takes over Marauders, Batman '89 sales, Gene Luen Yang's American Born Chinese picked up Trailers: I Know What You Did Last Summer, Encanto Comics Countdown: Die 20 by Kieron Gillen, Stephanie Hans Batman/Superman 22 by Gene Luen Yang, Paul Pelletier, Ivan Reis, Keith Champagne, Danny Miki, Hi-Fi Department of Truth 13 by James Tynion IV, Martin Simmonds, Bidikar Thor 17 by Donny Cates, Michele Bandini, D'Amico, Matt Wilson Robin 6 by Joshua Williamson, Gleb Melnikov, Luis Gurrero Undiscovered Country 16 by Charles Soule, Scott Snyder, Giuseppe Camuncoli, Leonardo Marcello Grassi, Matt Wilson Inferno 1 by Jonathan Hickman, Valerio Schiti, David Curiel Good Asian 5 by Pornsak PichetshoteLee Loughridge, Alexandre Tefenkgi Life of Melody GN by Mari Costa Locke & Key/Sandman: Hell and Gone 2 by Joe Hill, Gabriel Rodriguez, Jay Fotos

Make sure you always protect your personal space just like Aria shows us how in this fun book from Sharee Miller --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kanisha-tillman9/message

I am so happy to be back after a looooong covid break! I look forward to reading more great stories that celebrate black girls this season! Debut author-illustrator Sharee Miller's board book celebrates different shapes, textures and styles of black hair, from dreadlocks, to blowouts, to braids (and more!), shining a spotlight on the beauty and diversity of black hair with playful, colorful illustrations and an endearing text with great read-aloud quality. For more hair care information please go to tutustennisshoes.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kanisha-tillman9/message

United States police officers take an Oath to defend their Constitution - but their more colloquial vow is to Serve and Protect. That is precisely what former cop Jerry Cassaday believed he was doing when he shot and killed Bruce Miller. But Cassaday wasn't upholding this vow - he had killed an innocent man. He was acting on the coercion and manipulation of his lover and Bruce's wife: Sharee Miller. Three months later Cassaday would turn the gun on himself.

In 1999, Sharee Miller was given the news that her husband, Bruce Miller, had been murdered. However, her behavior in the aftermath raised suspicion...Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/housewives-of-true-crime/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy