Podcasts about systemic oppression

Interpersonal Branding - Therapist Marketing That Aligns With Who You Are: An interview with Carrie Wiita Curt and Katie chat with Carrie Wiita about authenticity, first impressions, and why traditional business coaching doesn't work for most therapists. Carrie critiques traditional business coaching models that rely on anecdotal “success stories” and mindset hype, and instead offers a relational, thoughtful, and research-informed framework to help therapists show up in alignment with their professional identities. We also explore the unique challenges therapists from marginalized communities face in marketing, and how systemic issues influence visibility and access. Transcripts and more information for this episode will be available at mtsgpodcast.com! In this podcast episode, we talk about how therapists can market themselves ethically, authentically, and effectively Marketing for therapists doesn't have to feel slimy, manipulative, or one-size-fits-all. Carrie Wiita, a marketing therapist and creator of interpersonal branding, shares how therapists can use their natural strengths, values, and clinical insights to build trust through marketing—without pretending to be someone they're not. What is Interpersonal Branding for Therapists? The Problem with Traditional Business Coaching for Therapists The Impact of First Impressions on the Therapeutic Relationship Navigating Identity and Professional Boundaries as a Therapist Marketing and Systemic Oppression with the Therapist Profession Stay in Touch with Curt, Katie, and the whole Therapy Reimagined #TherapyMovement: Our Linktree: https://linktr.ee/therapyreimagined Modern Therapist's Survival Guide Creative Credits: Voice Over by DW McCann https://www.facebook.com/McCannDW/ Music by Crystal Grooms Mangano https://groomsymusic.com/

The love of money leads to all kinds of evils, including taking part in systems designed to oppress the poor. Love God with all your heart, mind, soul, and strength and your neighbor as yourself.

Send us a message via text message! (Link accessible at joyousjustice.buzzsprout.com. ✅What happens when those who were once celebrated as respected and promising leaders become seen as threats? What happens when institutions benefit from the labor of Black women and and other leaders with marginalized identities, only to discard them once they begin to achieve what they were hired to do? In this revelatory episode, April N. Baskin explores Vashti's erasure—not just as a biblical anecdote, but as a recurring pattern in movements, organizations, and professional spaces today, especially for Black women.With honesty and scholarly depth, April shares her own journey of being embraced, then excluded, from spaces she once poured herself into. She unpacks how the concept of neo-plantationism, a concept April originally coined, can help us better understand how historic domination and control patterns at still at play within contemporary professional and social spaces, and why so many courageous leaders experience systemic and harmful pushback when they are successful at advocating for real change they were hired/asked to advance.This episode is an offering of truth (including a painful and alarming story not previously shared), solidarity, and hopeful conviction—a declaration that we are not disposable. That we will not be erased. That our labor, wisdom, love, and voices matter and aren't going anywhere, despite efforts to the contrary.Show NotesMore information and context on Vashti and Purim - access hereWhen Black Women Go From Office Pet to Office Threat, First your boss loves you, then they dislike you. Here's how Black women can manage the icy transition, by Erika Stallings - access article hereSupport the showDiscussion and reflection questions: What in this episode is new for you? What have you learned and how does it land? What is resonating? What is sticking with you and why? What, if anything feels hard? What is challenging or on the edge for you? If relevant. what feelings and sensations are arising as you reflect on themes from this episode, and where in your body do you feel them? What key insights or strategies are you carrying forward and how do you want to weave them into your living and/or leadership?

In this thought-provoking discussion, Adam Dyer speaks with Mike Royal exploring the concept of systemic sin, social justice, and the church's role in creating communities of liberation. From historical figures like Martin Luther King Jr. and Desmond Tutu to modern-day challenges, we dive into the importance of confronting societal wrongs, advocating for justice, and living out the gospel's message of peace and equality. Join us as we reflect on how the church can be a powerful force for transformation and reconciliation in today's world. For more information on who we are as a church, visit https://www.yeovilcommunitychurch.co.uk

We typically see imposter syndrome as something that is caused internally, but have we ever considered the external forces at play when it comes to imposter syndrome? In this segment, I'll share my personal experiences and observations on the causes of imposter syndrome, highlighting how this struggle isn't just about internal feelings of self-doubt but also about societal structures that impact us. We'll discuss how systemic oppression disproportionately affects marginalized groups, leading to feelings of inadequacy and self-doubt. Tune in with me as we explore the importance of shifting the conversation from criticizing individuals to interrogating the systems that perpetuate these feelings of imposter syndrome. By understanding this broader context, we can better address the root causes of imposter syndrome and support those affected by it. Tune in to gain a deeper understanding of how societal structures impact personal identity and self-worth. Listen to the full episode here Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/35-the-woes-of-imposter-syndrome-and-how-to-beat-it/id1708432031?i=1000658404838 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/13oMEejPSIs9K0MaLEPdfh?si=dc49b456e1d74539 Youtube: https://youtu.be/3A5MXAvu63Q RESOURCES [LIVE EVENT] Join us at Seven Figure Educator Live, our three-day event in Atlanta, Georgia, where you'll experience unparalleled content, community, and fellowship. Click HERE to grab your ticket now and let's make magic happen together in Atlanta!  [FB COMMUNITY] Don't miss out on your chance to connect with other education consultants in our free public Facebook group! Click HERE and find your 7-Figure community today. [GET LAUNCHED SCORECARD] Don't miss out on the chance to gain clarity on your stage of business with our Get Launched Consulting Scorecard! Click HERE to take the quiz and get actionable steps tailored to your business stage.  Dr. Erica Jordan-Thomas  IG | @e_jordanthomas LinkedIn | @erica-jordan-thomas-ed-l-d-86314764  Facebook | @EJTConsultingLLC  Enjoyed this episode? Like, rate, and subscribe to the 7-Figure Educator podcast!  7-Figure Educator is produced by EPYC Media Network

Deconstructing religion can be seen as a step toward resisting systemic oppression because it involves questioning power structures, doctrines, and practices that often reinforce hierarchies and control within society. Suzie Ayonna Suttles is an accomplished writer and dedicated advocate for healing and personal growth. Having embarked on a profound spiritual journey, she has channeled her experiences into creative expression, authoring numerous poetry collections and self-empowerment books that resonate with readers seeking hope and inspiration. Ayonna's daily meditation, yoga, and journaling support a deep commitment to self-reflection and inner strength. She has nurtured an empowering path marked by resilience and purpose by setting healthy boundaries and breaking generational cycles. Ayonna finds fulfillment by sharing her work on social media and connecting with others to foster a shared understanding that true healing is not only possible but beautiful. The content on this page is protected by copyright under the Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988, and any downloading, copying, or distributing of the content is an infringement of the exclusive rights of copyright under s.16(1) & s.16(2). Non-compliance will result in legal action against you and permanently banning you from the YouTube platform. The views expressed in this video are mine alone and do not necessarily reflect the views of my employer. I am an Amazon associate, and some of these links are affiliate links, meaning I receive a small commission if you purchase an item from the link. You are not charged less or more by clicking or purchasing from these links. All opinions are honest and my own. FREE MONTHLY EMPOWERMENT RESOURCE: https://www.amotherztouchllc.com

In this episode, Lisa and David Harsanyi discuss the implications of Donald Trump's election victory on mainstream media and American politics. Harsanyi, author of "The Rise of the Blue Anon," critiques left-wing conspiracy theories and media biases. They explore the media's portrayal of Trump, the rise of alternative media, and the impact of misinformation on public trust. The Truth with Lisa Boothe is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday & Thursday.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode starts with a disclaimer warning due to strong and violent language used. Our guest is Susan Abdel-Haq, a licensed marriage and family therapist and Palestinian woman who shares with us her and her family's experience as Palestinians living in America, and their history. The purpose of today's segment is to share information about misinformation over the Palestinian community and raise awareness on how marginalized communities are connected in their pain and struggles.  If you would like to be connected to Susan, visit her website at susanabdelhaq.com. She is accepting clients in California.  To find a Latinx Therapist across the nation, visit: latinxtherapy.com Resources Susan shared with us today include: Jewish Voices for Peace Students for Justice in Palestine Aljezeera News  The Electronicc Intifada Middle Eye Books: The Ethnic Cleansing of Palestine A History of the Palestinian People   Follow: Norman Finkelstein, Gabor Mate 

Is Arizona erasing Black history? These leaders say contributions 'systemically oppressed'Arizona Republic, By Kaely Monahan Amanda Luberto, on July 9, 2024https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/2024/07/08/is-arizona-erasing-black-history/74282912007/ Arizona, a state with a rich and diverse history, has long seen the stories and contributions of its African American residents underacknowledged or completely erased. Despite the presence of over 318,000 Black residents today, Black history in Arizona is rarely taught in schools, prompting the question: Why isn't Arizona doing a better job of preserving and sharing its Black history? Arizona's Black history is a rich and complex tapestry, stretching from the first recorded Black resident in Phoenix, Mary Green, in 1868, to a vibrant community of over 318,000 today. Despite this significant presence, many argue that Arizona's Black history is often sidelined or completely absent from educational curricula. The conversation delves into the systemic neglect of Black history, exploring why these vital narratives are frequently relegated to the background.The discussion underscores a critical issue: despite the substantial Black population in Arizona, historical and institutional records fail to reflect this diversity. Jessica Salo, an archivist at Arizona State University, reveals that only 0 to 2% of archival collections at major institutions like ASU, NAU, and the University of Arizona represent minority groups, including Black, Latinx, Pacific Islanders, and LGBTQ+ communities.The panel discussion also touches on broader issues of representation and inclusion. Pastor Warren Stewart's poignant observation that "you may not be a white supremacist but you're a white standard" speaks to the pervasive issue of the white experience being used as a benchmark, marginalizing other perspectives. This “white standard” influences educational materials and institutional priorities, impacting how different histories are taught and perceived.The conversation brings to light how systemic biases in education and archival practices contribute to a lack of representation and understanding of Black history. The panelists emphasize the need for more inclusive teaching and archival practices, recognizing that true progress involves acknowledging and addressing these gaps in representation. They advocate for a more equitable approach to documenting and teaching history that reflects the diverse experiences and contributions of all communities.The Non-Prophets, Episode 23.30.3 featuring Cynthia McDonald, Scott Dickie, "Eli" (Eli Slack) and Jonathan RoudabushBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-non-prophets--3254964/support.

Welcome to "Keeping It Real," in episode 3 we dive into a deeply personal and urgent topic: the critical need to dismantle oppressive systems. This episode focuses on the ongoing genocide in Palestine and examines how American government structures contribute to keeping us uninformed and oppressed. We also explore the profound local impacts right here in Kansas City. In this powerful episode, our hosts discuss how global issues like the genocide in Gaza have direct implications on our local communities, affecting everything from education and healthcare to homelessness and workforce equity. We unpack the political intricacies and highlight the importance of understanding these connections to work towards meaningful change. Samantha shares her personal story of living in Gaza, the loss of her beloved grandmother and cousin, and the ongoing struggles her family faces due to displacement and lack of basic human rights. Her heartfelt narrative brings a human face to the statistics and news headlines, making the conversation even more compelling. We address the pressing need to support grassroots movements, hold our leaders accountable, and rethink our voting strategies beyond the traditional two-party system. This episode emphasizes the power of voting with your dollar and supporting businesses that stand for justice and equality. We delve into the role of lobbyists, corporate money, and foreign interests in shaping American politics. We also highlight the importance of local activism and how participating in local politics can create a ripple effect for national change. Join us as we challenge the status quo, advocate for campaign finance reform, and encourage you to stay informed and involved. Whether you're a seasoned activist or just beginning to understand the complexities of political systems, this episode offers valuable insights and actionable steps for everyone. Please follow and support these Kansas City organizations: Al-Hadaf  Free Palestine KC  Palestinian American Medical Association  Jewish Voice For Peace KC  KC Tenants  The Occupation of the American Mind Explore the powerful influence of media and propaganda in shaping American public opinion and policy regarding the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. "The Occupation of the American Mind" delves into how pro-Israel lobbies and strategic communication campaigns have controlled the narrative and affected perceptions in the U.S. This thought-provoking documentary provides crucial insights into the intersection of media, politics, and international relations. Watch now: Occupation Movie

“Money is a resource that promotes healing. So, what shifts do we need to make so that the story within our budget is in alignment with the things that bring us joy, and the things that reflect our value?”Embark on an exploration of financial empowerment with the dynamic Jasmine Lopez of The Firehouse Dream, as she unveils her journey to foster economic resilience within BIPOC communities through innovative creative ventures. Our host Ed Coambs along with Jasmine chat about the emotional intricacies of money, and uncover stories laden with guilt and shame. This discussion ventures into the depths of racism and healing, as Jasmine shines a beacon of hope with her groundbreaking nonprofit that champions the creative careers of youth from a historical firehouse turned cultural hub.When it comes to mental health struggles, the powerful role of community in the healing process comes to the forefront. Ed and Jasmine emphasize the necessity of safe havens that cater to the mental well-being of BIPOC and lower-income groups, where the warmth of shared meals and the richness of storytelling intertwine. These communal traditions, alongside professional services, emerge as vital elements in achieving holistic well-being, rebuilding our sense of self and interconnectedness.This episode celebrates the presence of mentors and the power of representation, encouraging listeners to join in contemplating how each of us can contribute to fostering a culture of holistic health and prosperity. Share in Jasmine's inspiring work and let it ignite a spark within you to champion change in your own community.Key Topics:Welcome, Jasmine Lopez! (01:27)Addressing Trauma in Lower-Income Communities and BIPOC Spaces (04:11)Healing Through Presence and Relationships (08:30)Overcoming Abandonment Issues in Marriage (15:31)Money as a Tool for Healing and Self-Discovery (19:03)Philanthropy, Wealth, and Community Healing (25:13)Creativity and its Value in Various Industries (31:48)Healing in the Context of Racial and Socioeconomic Disparities (35:38)Personal Agency in the Face of Systemic Oppression (42:40)Resources:TheFirehouseDream.orgJasmine on IGConnect With Healthy Love and Money: Schedule your free 30-Minute Discovery Call About Therapy-Informed Financial Planning™. Learn about your money and attachment style with this short Attachment Style Quiz. Buy the Double Award Winning Book: The Healthy Love and Money Way. Hit Follow on Your Favorite Podcast Player To Get the Latest Episodes.

This insightful discussion delves into personal agency, control, identity, and the profound impact of systemic racism, with a focus on transforming understanding and fostering societal progress.  In an enlightening and deeply moving conversation with Rev. Brig Feltus, founder of the Remember Institute, we embark on an exploration of the nuanced and multifaceted nature of race, power, oppression, and community healing. Through Brig's wealth of knowledge and compassionate perspective, we delved into the historical roots of oppression, the psychological underpinnings of privilege and bias, and the transformative power of community and awareness. Emphasizing the importance of mental health, community involvement, and the rejection of consumerist complicity in oppression, the Remember Institute's 'Heal Thyself' program aims to foster a collective understanding, empathetic dialogue, and a dedicated movement towards healing racial divisions and transforming societal structures.   00:00 Exploring Control and Identity in Relationships 00:36 Reflecting on Parental Influence and Generational Differences 02:17 The Evolution of Parenting: From Boomers to Gen X 05:55 Embracing Community and the Value of Shared Experiences 07:06 The Impact of Industrialism and Capitalism on Family and Community 10:38 Navigating the Challenges of Modern Parenting and Societal Expectations 11:27 The Power of Community in Personal and Societal Well-being 17:16 Redefining Value and Success in a Capitalist Society 30:25 Confronting the Realities of Systemic Oppression and Seeking Change 42:56 The Urgent Need for Societal Transformation and Collective Action 50:09 Unveiling the Shadows: The Evolution of Fear and Control 51:12 Historical Roots: From Religion to Propaganda 51:59 Cultural Appropriation and Historical Misconceptions 54:13 The Power of Community and Empathy 55:44 Personal Journeys: Race, Identity, and Advocacy 56:02 The Impact of Ethnic Background on Advocacy 59:49 Confronting Racism and Embracing Diversity 01:05:26 Understanding Privilege and the Need for Change 01:16:25 The Role of Education in Combating Racism 01:34:32 A Call to Action: Community Involvement and Personal Responsibility   ---------------------- ✨ Sign up for the next Heal Thyself cohort (May 1 - August 6) ***Use code: nikki for 25% off at checkout*** https://www.rememberinstitute.com/healthyself  

Listen, I know its been a minute but this episode was TOO good to leave in my drafts from a few months ago. Have you wanted to know the secrets of mindblowing anal sex, surrender and what it means to call in more connectedness during penetration? Tune into this 15 min riff on everything NOT practical you need to know to create the most delicious anal sex of your life.  

What shifts when we make space for our own experience to be valid? How might returning to our selves help us turn toward the world more fully, in deeper participation? What might our relationship with astrology reveal about our relationship with systems larger than ourselves?In this offering, I'm sharing my personal notes and contemplations about the week ahead. Combining astrology, tarot, the Akashic & Cosmic Body perspectives, and guidance from my sacred ancestors, healing guides and my own spirit, I hope these messages will serve you as you walk your path.While this contemplation was inspired by the energy and the astrology of the week of 08.28.23, I also offer the possibility that the message here is relevant for you - even if you found the episode sometime in the future. This week opens with Uranus going retrograde, leading us into peak retrograde seasons with 6 retrograde planets. In the middle of the week, we have the Full Moon in Pisces. The week ends with Venus stationing direct. The cards I pulled for this week are Ace of Swords and Justice from Serpentfire Tarot. You can see the photo of the cards here. I also read a passage from Rick Rubin's The Creative Act.I mentioned Diana Rose Harper's article "How Personal is This Retrograde?"If this episode calls to you, I have some spots available for astrology readings and I invite you to click here to book an astrology reading or click here to book an Akashic reading with me.Listen to & purchase my new song Friends on Bandcamp. You can also listen to it on your favorite streaming platforms.Try the incredible breathwork and meditation app Open for 30 days free using this special link. This podcast is hosted, produced, and edited by Jonathan Koe. Theme music is also composed by me! Connect with me through my newsletter, my Instagram @nate_qi, and my music. For podcast-related inquiries, email me at healingthespiritpodcast@gmail.com.

Recorded on Sunday, August 27, 2023.Support the show

Subscriber-only episodeToday's episode is part VI in a six part series where Val and Nathan took on the daunting task of exploring with you the phenomenon of how human beings since the beginning of time have created systems of dominance.In the past several episodes they defined why this happens.They talked about how this plays out in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (because we are absolutely not immune to a single one of the self-preserving tendencies of humanity).They broke down the six-step process of how human societies create systems of dominance and how they create the “out-groups” that become dominated.They used a variety of examples throughout time both within the LDS context and zooming out much broader in time and place.And this week they are ending this series focusing on strategies for change in hopes to awaken our own minds and hearts to how we might contribute to a healing of our own systems where dominance continues to wound those seen as “other”.TODAY'S final episode of this series breaks down the last few recommendations that we can each integrate into our own growth journeys as we endeavor to become more and more capable of truly loving our fellow humans.Topics addressed includes ways that we can get involved in speaking up against systemic marginalization and how we can leverage our own self interest in this process—knowing that even if we are currently in a powerful “in-group”, our status could easily change due to any number of life's circumstances and while this system is in place, we will inevitably eventually be wounded too.——————————————————————————————————————SUPPORT: Like what you're hearing at Latter Day Struggles Podcast? You can support Valerie's efforts by becoming a recurring donor on Patreon.com!——————————————————————————————————————SUPPORT GROUPS: You are invited to join one of Valerie's space-limited ⁠⁠Faith Crisis and Expansion Support and Processing Groups⁠⁠⁠!  As a trauma therapist, she continues to help our LDS faith expansion community become psychologically healthier and spiritually well in and around the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.Details about availability oSUBSCRIBE TO FRIDAY EPISODES BETWEEN 5/31/24 and 6/27/24: Premium content episodes of Latter Day Struggles can be accessed through ⁠a paid subscription⁠. Enjoy your first month of Friday episodes at a reduced cost of $3 as a thank you for joining the Latter Day Struggles subscriber community! Sign up here!⁠ WEBINAR: “Accepting Stages of Faith Within A Marriage” Valerie will host a webinar class for individuals and couples seeking guidance on how to stay united during a faith expansion experience. Special question/answer session directly after the webinar. Wednesday July 10th 8:30 CST. Come ask Val your burning questions and be part of the conversation! ⁠ Sign up here!⁠ SUPPORT: Like what you're hearing at Latter Day Struggles Podcast? Make a one-time donation to ⁠her business Venmo account⁠ or become a recurring donor on Patreon⁠.⁠ CONSULTING: Interested in doing individual or couples work with Valerie or a member of her trained team? Time-limited packages with Valerie and extended work with her team of coaches and therapists are available ⁠...

Subscriber-only episodeIn this fourth part of a six part series studying the psychological phenomenon of the the creation of marginalized populations (otherwise known as out-groups or deviant others).  In this portion of the series Val and Nathan tackle the six step process in how populations create power hierarchies and select those over whom they rule.As a reminder, steps one through three are as follows:Mark the difference between yourself and another type of personStigmatize the differenceInstitutionalize the discrimination against stigmatized groupThis episode tackles steps four through six: Allow for exceptions in the stigmatized populationBlame the stigmatized group social problems of the cultureTurn various oppressed populations against each other by encouraging them to create hierarchies between themselves.  This ensures that they will sustain the larger system of dominance and oppressionThe last two episodes of this series explores how individuals can contribute to the reversing of this systemic phenomenon. Each individual's heightened consciousness around issues of hierarchy and oppression slowly moves the world in the direction of increased love and connection. Book being referenced in this series: Living with History: Making Social Change by Gerta Lerner——————————————————————————————————————SUPPORT: Like what you're hearing at Latter Day Struggles Podcast? You can support Valerie's efforts by becoming a recurring donor on Patreon.com!——————————————————————————————————————SUPPORT GROUPS: You are invited to join one of Valerie's space-limited ⁠⁠Faith Crisis and Expansion Support and Processing Groups⁠⁠⁠!  As a trauma therapist, she continues to help our LDS faith expansion community become psychologically healthier and spiritually well in and around the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.Details about availability on ⁠⁠⁠latterdaystruggles.com⁠⁠⁠⁠.  These groups ALWAYS FILL UP, so jump in asap!     SUBSCRIBE TO FRIDAY EPISODES BETWEEN 5/31/24 and 6/27/24: Premium content episodes of Latter Day Struggles can be accessed through ⁠a paid subscription⁠. Enjoy your first month of Friday episodes at a reduced cost of $3 as a thank you for joining the Latter Day Struggles subscriber community! Sign up here!⁠ WEBINAR: “Accepting Stages of Faith Within A Marriage” Valerie will host a webinar class for individuals and couples seeking guidance on how to stay united during a faith expansion experience. Special question/answer session directly after the webinar. Wednesday July 10th 8:30 CST. Come ask Val your burning questions and be part of the conversation! ⁠ Sign up here!⁠ SUPPORT: Like what you're hearing at Latter Day Struggles Podcast? Make a one-time donation to ⁠her business Venmo account⁠ or become a recurring donor on Patreon⁠.⁠ CONSULTING: Interested in doing individual or couples work with Valerie or a member of her trained team? Time-limited packages with Valerie and extended work with her team of coaches and therapists are available ⁠...

What is the role of the church in promoting social justice and combating systemic oppression? ... Jesse G, Steve C, and Jesse B discuss this question from the Bible's perspective. #christianpodcast #christianlife #FaithTalk #SpiritualGrowth #WalkWithGod #christiancommunity #GodsLove #BibleStudy #fellowship #gospel #FaithFightsOppression

Hundreds of bills targeting the trans and queer community have been introduced across state legislatures this year – a new record. Louisiana, like many other states, has seen a slew of anti-LGBTQ+ bills this session. But the state is somewhat of an outlier in the South, and activists have been successful in pushing back against these types of bills in the past. Sophie Ziegler joins today's episode to show us what legislative organizing looks like in the state – and what it can teach us about the fight for trans rights.  Like this program? Please show us the love. Click here: http://bit.ly/3LYyl0R and support our non-profit journalism. Thanks! Featuring: Sophie Ziegler, oral historian and legislative organizer in Louisiana, founder and director of the Solidarity History Initiative Pearl Ricks, reproductive rights organizer and executive director of the Reproductive Justice Action Collective Peyton Rose Michelle, executive director of Louisiana Trans Advocates and co-founder of locALL Benjamin Franklin High School students  Host: Lucy Kang Producers: Anita Johnson, Salima Hamirani, Amy Gastelum, and Lucy Kang Executive Director: Jina Chung Interim Senior Producer: Jessica Partnow Engineer: Jeff Emtman Music credits - via Pixabay "Documentary" by The Mountain "Shooting stars" by PianoAmor "Chill Ambient" by Coma-Media "Documentary" by Coma-Media "Prank" by Music_For_Videos  Learn More:  Solidarity History Initiative https://solidarityhistory.org/ Mapping Trans Joy https://www.mappingtransjoy.org/ Louisiana Trans Advocates Legislation Tracker https://www.latransadvocates.org/lege-tracker Reproductive Justice Action Collective https://www.rejacnola.org/

What's on my mind: Seeing the world through shit-stained glasses:https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5e32157bff63c7446f3f1529/t/5f1739965f252b1d45f0cd4f/1595357599748/Lens-of-Systemic-Oppression.pdfNews:Not even political Viagra will help:https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/electile-dysfunction-desantis-flailing-campaign-ruthlessly-mocked-by-financial-times-columnist/ar-AA1dPdSR?ocid=msedgntp&cvid=8b1cab5fdec84e7a99f9dba704e79afe&ei=33Three generations of imbeciles are enough: https://www.thedailybeast.com/anna-duggars-dad-mike-keller-gives-bonkers-racist-sermon-on-slaveryClarence Thomas's everlasting Prime Day:https://www.commondreams.org/news/clarence-thomas-aid-venmoThe clown show could be coming to an end:https://www.nytimes.com/2023/07/13/nyregion/redistricting-democrats-ny.htmlIf it walks and quacks like a duck, it's a mutha fucking duck:https://www.theroot.com/demcrats-put-black-georgia-state-rep-in-office-and-the-1850633061This shit is for us: Results…not excuses:https://www.google.com/books/edition/Let_s_Get_Results_Not_Excuses/Zwe70ppM-4QC?hl=enhttps://smallbusiness.chron.com/difference-between-proactive-reactive-business-strategy-62157.htmlBible Study with Atheist Mike: If Jesus is god…he wasn't until 325 AD:https://www.historyskills.com/classroom/ancient-history/council-of-nicaea/Closing: Real Black Twitter: https://newsone.com/playlist/black-owned-social-media-platforms/item/9

What happens when Roe v. Wade is overturned, and how does it impact the abortion landscape in the US? Join us for a riveting discussion with Garnet Henderson, senior multi-platform reporter for Rewire News Group and host of ACCESS: A Podcast about Abortion. DB and Garnet delve into the history of the medical system's relationship with abortion, and the rise of anti-abortion violence, and how folks can still access abortion even in a post-Roe America. They also discuss the criminalization of self-managed abortions and the disproportionate effects on people of color, low-income individuals, young people, and those living in the South and Midwest. Lastly, Garnet shares her thoughts on the ties between the anti-abortion movement and far-right political violence in the US. Tune in for an eye-opening episode that uncovers the ongoing fight for reproductive rights and justice. —— How abortion bans disproportionately affect marginalized groups [00:13:05] The 19th century criminalization of abortion by the American Medical Association, systemic oppression's implications, and access to resources are discussed [00:26:19] Abortion and complicated feelings, and anti-abortion violence [00:41:42] Find more from Garnet: Twitter: @garnethenderson  Garnet Henderson is the Senior Multiplatform Reporter at Rewire News Group. Her award-winning reporting on the intersections of health and culture, with a focus on reproductive health and abortion access, has also been published in Cosmopolitan, ELLE, Scientific American, Marie Claire, VICE, Guardian US, WIRED, Glamour, Quartz, The Atlantic, and more. She is the creator, host, and producer of ACCESS: A Podcast About Abortion. —— Follow Sex Ed with DB on: Instagram: @sexedwithdbpodcast TikTok: @sexedwithdb YouTube: Sex Ed with DB Twitter: @sexedwithdb Facebook: @edwithdb Want to get in touch with Sex Ed with DB? Email us at sexedwithdb@gmail.com. —— Sex Ed with DB, Season 8 is Sponsored by: Lion's Den, Uberlube, Magic Wand, and Future Method. Get discounts on all of DB's favorite things here! —— About Sex Ed with DB: Sex Ed with DB is a feminist podcast bringing you all the sex ed you never got through unique and entertaining storytelling, centering LGBTQ+ and BIPOC experts. We discuss topics such as birth control, pleasure, LGBTQ+ health and rights, abortion, consent, BDSM, sex and disability, HIV, sex in the media, and more. —— Sex Ed with DB, Season 8 Team: Creator, Host, Executive Producer: Danielle Bezalel (DB) Producer and Communications Lead: Cathren Cohen Associate Producer: Sadie Lidji Marketing Coordinator: Kate Fiala  

An exploration of consent culture— what is sexual consent, how to attain explicit consent, legal implications & systemic forms of oppression, such as racism, which create barriers to social change & maintain power dynamics. Education for parents how to teach children healthy boundaries as prevention of sexual assault, teaching body autonomy & learning to be respectful of physical, mental, & emotional space of others. References - Fresh” Thoughts on Studying Sexual Assault, Jeanette Norris, June 1, 2011 PubMed, Canada Department of Justice, https://www.justice.gc.ca, Let's Talk Racism In Terms of Sexual Violence, Tatiana Piper, https://www.nsvrc.org/sites/default/files/2019-08/Let's%20Talk%20Racism%20NSAC%202019.pdf - If you enjoyed this podcast - Please consider donating to my Patreon account at http://patreon.com/TheSexPositivePodcast

In this episode of the Late Learner podcast, Alison Hare, a former corporate executive talks about her journey to explore her relationship with God through a year-long program called Re:new, with her mentor Marilyn O'Neill. They host Father Dennis Dorner, a young Catholic priest in Atlanta, to help answer tough questions about faith, Christianity, and hypocrisy in the church. The episode also features a list of the top five most beautiful churches in the world ranked by travel experts.Timestamps[00:03:09] Catholic traditions and the environment.[00:04:55] Unexpected path to priesthood.[00:07:45] Marginalization within the Catholic Church.[00:13:45] What is faith? [00:15:11] Fear of God[00:18:51] Marginalization and pridefulness.[00:22:33] Love and Homelessness.[00:25:39] Helping the homeless.[00:29:42] What is a good Christian?[00:32:51] Caring for each other.[00:39:44] Identity and self-discovery.[00:40:52] Gender identity and faith.[00:44:11] Gender affirming care importance.[00:47:57] Inclusivity in church.[00:51:29] Cultural Clash at a School.[00:54:16] Diversity in Gathering.[00:57:47] Teaching in College.[01:01:25] Learning and growing older.[01:07:33] Meat-free Fridays and the environment.Are you a mother and ready for a new chapter? Book a free exploratory call here.LINKS and resources mentioned:Father Dennis on Late Learner Podcast- EP12; Catholic Priest Breaking Convention and  Building on LoveEP55: Father Dennis Living with Intention in a Time of CrisisFather Dennis Dorner, Jr on IGCatholic Shrine of the Immaculate ConceptionRe:New Mentorship through Buckhead ChurchThe Good STUFF (Surprisingly True Useful Fun Facts) Research Sources: #1:  Top 5 Most Beautiful Churches in the World#2: Catholic tradition can help save our planetALLISON HARE'S LINKS:EFFECTIVE COLLECTIVE MOTHER MASTERMIND: Schedule a free exploratory call here.AllisonHare.com - Late Learner Podcast, personal journal and blog, danceInstagram - Steps to heal yourself, move society forward, and slinging memes and dancing (seriously, Allison is also a dance fitness instructor)Late Learner IGYouTube ChannelBlog - quick, way more personal, deeper topics - make sure to subscribeTikTok - documenting my journey one lo-fi video at a timeReb3l Dance Fitness - Try it at home! Free month with this link.Personal Brand - need help building yours? Schedule a call with me here and let's discuss.Feedback and Contact:: allison@allisonhare.com

SHOW NOTES In this week's Mind ReMapping Moment, Dalia Kinsey, a fellow black and an expert dietician, joins me. We are discussing how systemic oppression impacts body image. · How do you fix your food? · Where is the part that we can celebrate, and what part of what we are doing doesn't serve us anymore? · How are things functioning in your body? These and many more await you in this week's special episode with Dalia, Owner of Kinsey Wellness and Communications. In this episode, she will share how she empowers people to use nutrition as a self-care and personalized tool to reclaim their well-being. Today we will learn about dealing with our relationship with food regarding dieting. Trusting ourselves is foundational. How we are treated as children and the messaging we have been exposed to influences our relationship with our body, our relationship with control, our relationship with food, and our ability to trust ourselves. Trusting ourselves is foundational to having a friendly relationship with food. All about Diet Dieting has been put forth as a healing tool, something that is going to make you better. When so much research clearly shows that all dieting can do is hurt you. It helps you become obsessed with food, and in the end, it leads to weight gain. It is not that it has never worked for anybody in the world. It is that it only works for some people. What it does successfully do is cause weight gain; it cause more body dissatisfaction. Ideal Weight as Dominant Culture Norms People step on the scale daily because weight has become this dominant cultural norm of ideal weight and useless BMI. All these things become background conversations in our heads when we look at our bodies. We have an internal discussion about that, and then it drives our behavior; it drives how we eat: whether we skip a meal or have the meal. Give yourself more compassion, and understand that there are two things we are trying to hold here: your body is wise, and it is best to let it take the reins, and you are in a pressure cooker, and what is right for you can change over time, and that is OK. About Dalia Kinsey Dalia Kinsey is a Registered Dietitian, host of the Body Liberation for All podcast, and author of Decolonizing Wellness: A QTBIPOC-Centered Guide to Escape the Diet Trap, Heal Your Self-Image, and Achieve Body Liberation. Dalia speaks, leads workshops, and provides tailored group and individual coaching. Dalia owns Kinsey Wellness and Communications, which teaches body-led eating as a mindfulness tool and joy in the way of eating. Her passion is to help people understand that if you feel like your body is not the way you want it to be or feel out of control around food, you have not failed. Connect with Dalia Kinsey via the following: Website: https://www.daliakinsey.com/ Email: hello@daliakinsey.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/daliakinsey Follow Dr. Maiysha on social media www.facebook.com/DrMaiysha www.instagram.com/DrMaiysha www.twitter.com/DrMaiysha www.YouTube.com/DrMaiysha Hosted by: Dr. Maiysha Clairborne Check out my TEDxtalk https://youtu.be/iOboT5uRhXU Ready for the next level in your life? Join the Movement! Become a part of the Mind ReMapping Nation, an exclusive community that empowers your growth & accountability. Go to www.MindReMappingNation.com Interested to learn Mind ReMapping? Have you thought about becoming a coach? You can! Attend our next Mind ReMapping LIVE Training in Atlanta, and learn the tools to remap your mind in this transformational NLP/Hypnosis and Coach Certification training. Visit www.mindremappingacademy.com or schedule an interest call at www.remapmymind.today --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/remapyourmind/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/remapyourmind/support

Listen, we all need a good reminder every once in a while; myself included. This is for you if you want to reconnect to your sensuality, your feel good place or just feel re-inspired about how easy it can be to build intimacy with your self or your lover. If you want to create deeper intimacy NOW, go grab the 14 days to hotter intimacy E-bookCome find me in the Getting intimate Facebook group!   Subscribe to my email list for a juicy gift at  https://www.azariamenezes.com/your-pussy-is-a-portal-to-healing  or come find me on Instagram @azaria.menezes and say Hi. I'd love to  hear your questions so I can answer them on future episodes!  

Follow City Church San Francisco:Instagram: https://instagram.com/citychurchsfFacebook: https://facebook.com/citychurchsfTwitter: https://twitter.com/citychurchsfWebsite: https://www.citychurchsf.org To fill out a connect card or sign up for any of our upcoming events visit: https://linktr.ee/citychurchsf You can make a one-time of recurring gift to support the work of City Church at: www.citychurchsf.org/give

In this episode, Jennifer talks to Nicole Johnson, the Founder & Creative Director of Javanna Productions M.O.V.E. and the Harriet Tubman Effect Institute. Nicole shares her journey towards Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion work and how important it is to be rooted in core values while dismantling systemic oppression. She emphasizes the importance of community and the prevention work needed to assess & address systems and build out policy. They talk about being committed individually to shifting our behavior & working on self-accountability so the people we touch can collectively change the industry. Nicole breaks down the 5 steps of EDIFY, the significance of going inwards, using meditation as a tool, and the value of grace. About Nicole:  Nicole Javanna Johnson is the Founder & Creative Director of Javanna Productions M.O.V.E. and the Harriet Tubman Effect Institute. Recently Nicole stepped into the role of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion at Mathison.io where she leads the company DEI client engagement and internal DEI transformation. Nicole is also the creator of EDIFY, a 5 step dismantling systemic oppression program that is designed to shift culture in institutions, schools and artistic organizations. Nicole is a member of SAG-AFTRA with a Master's Degree in Education Leadership from NYU Steinhardt. Nicole's IG: @nicolejavannajohnson Harriet Tubman Effect Website: www.harriettubmaneffect.com Harriet Tubman Effect IG: @theharriettubmaneffect  Email Harriet Tubman Effect: info@harriettubmaneffect.com Javanna Productions M.O.V.E. Website: www.proudtobeamover.com/ Want to coach with Jennifer? Schedule a session here! https://appt.link/jenniferapple Monologue Sourcing Promo Link! https://empoweredartistcollective.com/podcastpromo Learn more: https://www.empoweredartistcollective.com/podcast EAC IG: @EmpoweredArtistCollective  EAC TikTok: @EmpowerArtistCollective EAC Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/empoweredartistcollective/ Sign up for our newsletter! https://mailchi.mp/8e72e8dcb662/stay-in-touch Check Out Our Merch! https://www.empoweredartistcollective.threadless.com/ Any thoughts you'd like to share? Email us at EmpoweredArtistCollective@gmail.com  

Have you ever thought about the privilege you hold as a white woman?It's Women's History Month. As we celebrate the progress we've made as women, we also need to acknowledge that work still needs to be done and discuss why we might be the ones holding ourselves back. Being raised by strong and self-made women, and only realizing my own privilege in my 40s, I was inspired to become an activist when I attended the 2017 Women's March. Yes, I was a late bloomer.As the COVID-19 pandemic hit women particularly hard, I was reminded of the systemic inequalities that women still face in society, from unequal pay to lack of access to childcare. Inspired and determined, this episode is a call for all women to come together and fight for representation and equality in all areas of society.  In this episode:Why it's never too late to get involvedThe systemic inequalities that women face in societyThe role of privilege in the fight for progress and equalityWhy women's voices are essential and more powerful than we thinkThis episode at a glance:[03:28] Systems of oppression are in place, alive and thriving bias exists. And we need to keep talking about it and raising awareness because without acknowledging there's a problem, you can't fix the problem [05:52] That imposter syndrome I was feeling was more about me being concerned about what I looked like. Then being a stand, a representation of something bigger than myself. [08:20] The pandemic highlighted the systemic inequalities that women face in society. And though we've made significant progress in the last few decades.  We still face significant challenges in the workplace.[10:07] We need to invest in women's education and skills development and in women growing and building their own businesses to ensure that they have the same opportunities as men. [12:50] Don't beat yourself up for being late to the game. It's never too late. Every voice makes a difference and your voice makes a difference. Resources and Links mentioned in this episode:Outrageous Acts and Everyday Rebellions National Organization for Women - organization dedicated to advancing women's rights through advocacy, education, and litigation.The Women's March -  movement that aims to harness the political power of diverse women to create transformative social change.The Girl Up Campaign - UN Foundation initiative that empowers girls to become leaders and advocates for gender equality.Dawn AndrewsContact us You might also like:Getting Out of Your Own Way Why Female Leaders Supporting each other is the FutureBrave Conversations Workbook More about the “My Good Woman” podcastMy Good Woman is a podcast for bold female leaders hosted by me, Dawn Andrews! Grab a seat at the table for candid conversations with culture-shifting, glass-ceiling-busting, trailblazing women, leading enterprises that are changing the world. Follow along so that you can catch all of the episodes. And before you go, leave us a review!

Don't listen to this if you don't want to know what could happen at a kinky birthday party! Meg and I sit down for a slightly chaotic and engaging chat about a juicy event I hosted for Meg's kinky birthday. Meg shared their favourite and sexiest moments from the party, what it was like to be spanked, teased and worshipped  and you may or may not find out what big role honey plays into all of this.  If you have ever been curious what could be possible at this type of event, tune in. We discuss how consent, communication, preparation and intention can set a really good foundation for yummy and delicious experiences!  Do I drop some bombs about  cake sitting fetishes, my Domme work and all the kinky contraptions I have in my house... ? I don't know you'll have to find out you curious little cat. Meg Froehler is a Métis, queer, gender fluid, photographer who specializes in creating safe spaces for her subjects to discover self empowerment and to witness themselves in a new light. They love to work in the realms of kink, sexual health, queer weddings and motherhood. You can find them on Instagram @meg.froehler and they are open to inquiries at froehler.photography@gmail.com 

Check out Toby's page on Canon Plus: https://mycanonplus.com/tabs/discover/pages/toby-sumpter 

Check out Toby's page on Canon Plus: https://mycanonplus.com/tabs/discover/pages/toby-sumpter

If you have ever noticed the subtle or not so subtle changes that come with taking anti depressants or ADHD medication and your libido this episode is for you. I share my experience of my plummeting libido on some of these medications and how things are affecting me today. You'll also get to hear some incredible experiences of folks who shared how medication affected their libido in positive or negative ways. This is a great podcast to learn a little more about the intricacy and layers that contribute to your libido and what you can do to feel more balanced  in the game of mental health, medications, desire and sexual wellness advocacy. If you want to create deeper intimacy NOW, go grab the 14 days to hotter intimacy E-bookCome find me in the Getting intimate Facebook group!   Subscribe to my email list for a juicy gift at  https://www.azariamenezes.com/your-pussy-is-a-portal-to-healing  or come find me on Instagram @azaria.menezes and say Hi. I'd love to  hear your questions so I can answer them on future episodes! *Disclaimer: By listening to this podcast you agree not to use this podcast as medical advice to treat any medical condition in either yourself or others, including but not limited to patients that you are treating. The content here should not be taken as medical advice. The content here is for informational purposes only, and because each person is so unique, please consult your healthcare professional for any medical questions. Anything said should NOT be taken as a replacement for medical, clinical, professional advice, diagnosis, or medical intervention. If you take any action or inaction as a result of any of the content you consume on this Podcast, this is based solely on your decision, and Azaria Menezes and her guests cannot be held liable for any of the consequences of such action or inaction.This podcast represents the opinions of Azaria Menezes and also the opinions of her guests on the show and my guests do not necessarily reflect any agency or organization or company that they work for.

I have a question for you. Does systemic oppression cause burnout? You are in my community, so I already know that you know the answer to that question. The wonderful news is that I have a friend, who is with us on this episode, to help us break down exactly what that means. Just a heads up: this conversation is largely targeted for my friends who are women of color. However, if you do not fit or fall into that category, I sincerely invite you to stick around and hear this conversation because there is a wonderful chance that not only is this going to help you relate to women of color, but I have a feeling it's going to heal some things inside of you as well. There is a reason you are here and I sincerely invite you to stick around. Michelle Emmanuelle is here to chat with us about systemic oppression and how we can heal. Michelle has over 15 years of experience as an educator, wellness coach, and consultant. Through her Empowering Resilience workshops, Michelle serves a diverse set of organizations. For instance, the global leadership team at Cisco Meraki, ERG leads at Ripple, team leaders at Ubisoft, managers at Airbnb, Catholic Charities Organization, and the Professional Women's Group with Dress for Success. Michelle also offers one-on-one coaching for burnout recovery for women of color. Michelle Emmanuelle's philosophy is that change only happens when it is sustainable and accompanied with ongoing support and accountability. Her training helps to offer you all of the above. She has certifications in somatic coaching, healing, race-based trauma, somatic stress and anxiety release, and over 500 hours of yoga training. Most of the women in my community are wearing a lot of hats. It can be challenging to manage a household, a job, a family and friends without burning out. So I asked Michelle: how do we stop being the last people on our to-do list? Her first response? Consistency and creating habits around self-care. Michelle goes on to say, “When I do workshops, I always just start by doing a reframe, and I tell people that adding anything else to their schedule is overwhelming. And so it's like, forget it. Even if it's something that's good for you, people are like, it's not happening. So my reframe to people is like, I'm not asking you to add another thing to your schedule. What I'm asking you to do is integrate what's already there.” Highlights of this episode: We discuss the importance of community and how it can help heal racial trauma. Michelle Fox shares how the untimely death of her father drives her to find solutions to build healthier communities. Michelle Emmanuelle shares how we can stop being the last people on our to-do lists and leads us in a 30 second practice to calm our nervous systems. Michelle Emmanuelle defines systemic oppression and both Michelle's share an experience of micro-aggression. ✨Go to michellefox.com/podcast for SHOW NOTES, TRANSCRIPT, and a link to this YOUTUBE episode.✨ Links mentioned in this episode: Michelle Emmanuelle's website: sustainablechangemaker.com (Women of Color Group Coaching and BIPOC Group Coaching for Change Makers) Michelle Emmanuelle on Instagram: @wellness8elle Connect with Michelle: Free meal planner: michellefox.com/planner Instagram: @michellefoxlove Facebook: @michellefoxlove Website: michellefox.com

In this episode of Having Two Legs, Pastor Toby Sumpter lays out a Biblical stand on Tyre Nichols, Systemic Oppression, and the blessings of Covenant. “But in the real world, the world that God made, all authority and power is derived from God. God is over all.”

In this episode of Having Two Legs, Pastor Toby Sumpter lays out a Biblical stand on Tyre Nichols, Systemic Oppression, and the blessings of Covenant. “But in the real world, the world that God made, all authority and power is derived from God. God is over all.”

Inspired by April's appearance on a panel entitled, “Religion is…divisive,” and in the shadow of Martin Luther King Jr Day, we dig into the ways religion can be used to defend or to dismantle systemic oppression. Together, we think through what we believe comes after the ellipses (we don't LOVE ‘Religion is… divisive.'), weaving in our understanding of the role of religion historically and contemporarily. Register for our upcoming live, interactive 5-day workshop, Roadmap to Resilience: https://joyousjustice.com/roadmapInterested in Grounded & Growing? Join the waitlist! https://joyousjustice.com/applyRead more about David Kyuman Kim (Executive Director, Center for the Comparative Studies in Race and Ethnicity, Stanford University): https://ccsre.stanford.edu/people/david-kyuman-kimWatch Eboo Patel's TED Talk, “Building bridges - religions' role in our societies:” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GYLesUKHPGcLearn more about Dr. Gabor Maté: https://drgabormate.com/Discussion and reflection questions:What in this episode is new for you? What have you learned and how does it land?What is resonating? What is sticking with you and why?What feels hard? What is challenging or on the edge for you?What feelings and sensations are arising and where in your body do you feel them?Visit https://joyousjustice.com to learn more about Joyous Justice, LLC, our team, and  get connected &  involved in our community!Join our online community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/590922415522750Submit a question, insight, or topic or guest suggestion at https://joyousjustice.com/connectFind April's TikTok videos here: https://www.tiktok.com/@aprilavivabaskinFollow us on Instagram (@joyous.justice), Twitter, (@JoyousJustice), or Facebook (www.facebook.com/joyousjustice365)

Originally from Kansas City, MO, Dr. Amy Lewis recently moved to Wisconsin to join UW-Madison as research associate as an Anna Julia Cooper Fellow in the Mead Witter School of Music. Granddaughter of Grammy nominated jazz pianist Jay McShann, Dr. Lewis grew up surrounded by music - but she didn't think she'd go into music education. In this episode of Black Oxygen, Dr. Lewis discusses her family's history in music, her research on systemic oppression and racism within music education, and the role of experiencing joy as a part of liberation. She says, “if we can't create spaces that bring us joy it will be hard to get to liberation.” Links: https://music.wisc.edu/2022/09/29/school-of-music-welcomes-new-faculty/ https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/206173/freedom-dreams-by-robin-dg-kelley/ https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/622408/we-want-to-do-more-than-survive-by-bettina-love/

Kalah Hill (she/her/hers) is a Freedom Doula and pleasure activist who founded In Pleasure We Trust. Through her coaching programs, Kalah evokes permission for sovereignty within the landscape of our social interdependency and unravels the illusions of systemic oppression that create communities of conformity and insatiability. She rests in trusting that when people affirm and integrate their pleasure, freedom will be born. In this episode, Emily and Kalah discuss how true liberation is interconnected, creating a dream reality, leadership that counters the delusions of colonization, the inherent worth of pleasure and how it can be used as capital.You can follow along with Kalah on Instagram or find her programs at her website.You can find full transcripts, links, and other information on our website.

In our first official episode as the Joyous Justice Podcast, we take a moment to reflect on what the phrase “joyous justice” means–in both our lives and leadership. While the phrase itself might seem oxymoronic in a world where many assume that pursuing justice requires the justice-seeker to suffer, we know that joy and justice must be paired together. We articulate the benefit and beauty of a justice pursuit that aligns our healing with the healing of the world.Visit https://joyousjustice.com to learn more about Joyous Justice, LLC and our team, or to get involved in our community.Reach out to us and submit a question, insight, or topic or guest suggestion at https://joyousjustice.com/connectLearn more about our podcast at https://joyousjustice.com/podcastCheck out our offerings and join one of our programs! https://joyousjustice.com/coursesFind April's TikTok videos here: https://www.tiktok.com/@aprilavivabaskin Follow us on Instagram (@joyous.justice), Twitter, (@JoyousJustice), or Facebook (www.facebook.com/joyousjustice365)Support the work our Jewish Black & Cherokee woman-led vision for collective liberation here: https://joyousjustice.com/support-our-workListen to Janet Jackson's “Rhythm Nation:” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OAwaNWGLM0cDiscussion and reflection questions:1. What in this episode is new for you? What have you learned and how does it land?2. What is resonating? What is sticking with you and why?3. What feels hard? What is challenging or on the edge for you?4. What feelings and sensations are arising and where in your body do you feel them?

Trevor Noah: We have caught and compromised to a permanent end of Daily Show hosting duties, Trevor Noah.Skankfest: Skankfest is NIGH! The boys will be there and they are going over the schedule.Milly: We get a call from a rapper/interviewer and in true Jim and Them fashion that is what the rest of the episode becomes.GRIT!, DETROIT LIONS!, HARD KNOCKS!, JIM AND JEFF!, WE GOT HIM!, TREVOR NOAH!, THE DAILY SHOW!, JOHN CENA!, VICTORY!, SAMANTHA BEE!, 7 AND DONE!, PATREON!, JIMTERVENTION!, LIVE PODCASTS!, NO LOADS REFUSED!, PIMPED OUT CUM DUMP!, ETHICS!, BOTTOM!, BLOCKED!, LEGION OF SKANKS!, SKANKFEST!, SMODCAST!, HARMONTOWN!, NBA 2K22!, ELLISMANIA!, GET TO BE YOU!, NAKED ROAST!, KARAOKE!, TUESDAYS WITH STORIES!, SHANE GILLIS!, MARK NORMAND!, BASTARD RADIO!, TIM DILLON!, MATT AND SHANE!, CREEK CAVE!, THE BONFIRE!, ROBERT KELLEY!, JIM NORTON!, JOE LIST!, CROWD WORK!, BIG JAY!, THE HIP HOP SHOW!, CRACK AMICO!, DAVE ATTELL!, STONER DADS!, JOE DEROSA!, THRILL ME!, TJ MILLER!, MILLY!, MILSON COBY!, RAPPER!, INTERVIEWS!, FUNERAL!, GREAT UNCLE!, ELVIS!, DIED ON THE TOILET!, WIFE!, BOYFRIEND!, NO JUDGEMENT!, FLORIDA!, PETIE PABLO!, NORTH CAROLINA!, RAISE UP!, STREAMER!, YOUTUBE!, ANGLE!, STALLING!, WOODSTOCK 99!, LIMP BIZKIT!, KORN!, BEATS!, TRACKS!, SOUNDCLOUD!, FLUFFASAUCE!, CRITICAL RACE THEORY!, SYSTEMIC OPPRESSION!, JEWS!, ROLLING YOUR R'S!, CHURCH!, SPIRITUAL!, CHIPMUNK VOICES!, CRAZY FROG!, CURVEBALLS!, FAVORITE RAPPER!, FABO!, STITCHES!, PLAYLIST!, SMOKE WEED!, PEEP!, EMO!, SPANKING!, BELT!, SPATULA!, THEME PARKS!, HALLOWEEN HORROR NIGHTS!, AIRBNB!, EXPENSIVE!, SETTING THE SCENE!, WORK WORK WORK!, RIHANNA!, THE WEEKND!, 2 BEDROOMS!, PANDA!, DESIIGNER!, CLUB!, HOTLINE BLING!, CAN'T FEEL MY FACE!, ROAD HEAD!, JIMMY EAT WORLD!, THE MIDDLE!, BODY BUILDERS!You can find the videos from this episode at our Discord RIGHT HERE!

Dr. Ashley Gripper joins the Agents of Change in Environmental Justice podcast to discuss how gardening and farming increase community healing and personal agency in Black communities and beyond.

Sometimes, it feels like life is a battle for power. Unfortunately, it also feels like when someone gets power, it goes to their head and all sorts of bad things happen and people get hurt.

 Yet, Jesus challenges our human power with authority that was given to him by his Father. 

When Jesus does this, what happens to the paralytic? How does society react? Tune in to find out!

Vanessa R. Brooks joins Joshed Raw (Josh) on Gods of Tomorrow to discuss her journey in helping others heal their trauma from religious doctrine. The two also explore the challenges of sharing the history of Christianity with those still embedded in the church community as well as discuss how religious colonization has contributed to systemic oppression and racism for the African American collective in the United States of America. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/godsoftomorrow/support

WE GOT US NOW #KeepFamiliesConnected campaign series ⭐ WELCOME to Season 2 of the WE GOT US NOW Podcast series. For our 4th annual #KeepFamiliesConnected multimedia campaign series that runs from Mother's Day through Father's Day this year WE will highlight directly impacted advocates as well as allies in the work to reform the criminal legal system and create a fair and just society that seeks to keep families connected. S2 | EP 1: ISABEL CORONADO ~ Disrupting Systemic Oppression for Children and Families Isabel Coronado a daughter of a formerly incarcerated mother, a citizen of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation, a policy expert and researcher is on a mission to bring awareness and solutions to the issues impacting children of incarcerated parents and the mass incarceration of Native American people. She works as a Research Scholar in the Litmus program at NYU's Marron Institute, where she coordinates the Family-Based Justice Center, a national technical-assistance center that helps localities, states, and tribal nations create programs to keep families together through comprehensive services instead of sending parents or primary caregivers to prison. Prior to her research work at NYU, Isabel was a Policy Entrepreneur at the NEXT 100 where she researched, advocated for, and wrote an original policy proposal on behalf of children who experience parental incarceration. Prior to that, she helped create the American Indian Criminal Justice Navigation Council (AICJNC), a nonprofit in Oklahoma aimed at reducing recidivism among tribal members and helping reduce the trauma family members endure as a result. At AICJNC, Isabel served as deputy director. Isabel was selected by the Center for Native American Youth at the Aspen Institute as a 2018 Champions for Change recipient, Mvskoke Women's Leadership as the 2019 College Student of the Year, and by Mvskoke Youth Council as the 2020 Youth Visionary in promoting civic engagement. Isabel received her BS in 2017 from Northeastern State University, and her master's of public health with an emphasis on rural and underserved populations from Oklahoma State University in 2019. #IsabelCoronado #WeGotUsNow #FortheKids #FortheFuture #ChildrewithIncarceratedParents #ProtectOurParents #ParentsBehindBars #WeGotUsNowPodcast FOR MORE INFORMATION, GO TO www.WEGOTUSNOW.org | Instagram @WE_GOTUSNOW | Twitter @WE_GOTUSNOW

Welcome back Coachable Family! This week you are in for a treat! Tori Dunlap is an internationally-recognized money and career expert, and podcast host. After saving $100,000 at age 25, Tori quit her corporate job in marketing and founded Her First $100K to fight financial inequality by giving women actionable resources to better their money. She has helped over three million women negotiate salary, pay off debt, build savings, and invest.Host of the #1 Business Podcast, Financial Feminist; author of the upcoming book “Financial Feminist” and Adweek's "Finance Creator of the Year.” Tori now travels the world writing, speaking, and coaching about personal finance, online businesses, and confidence for women.[3:00] Financial Literacy and Education“I realized that this financial education I had was a privilege. And with that privilege came a responsibility.”“We don't have any sort of equality for any marginalized group until we have financial equality.”“I work to see personal finance education as a form of protest"“When you have financial stability, you have options, you have choices.“You can't talk about money and not talk about systemic oppression and talk about these narratives that are perpetuated in order to keep you underpaid and overworked”[13:20 ] Shame and Money“We have so much shame and  judgment around money because no one taught us how to money. And we are then shamed for our choices. Women specifically, we are told, ‘stop spending your money on frivolous things'.”“Shame, loves silence and loves the quiet corner of the room, and that's what the talking about money is: this taboo narrative telling you “don't talk about money, that's shameful or you're going to get judged”“Talking about money is a form of protest. That's why having financial resources and understanding the financial system are forms of protest against that society and that system that is actively keeping you and gatekeeping that information from you.”[22:00] Re-empower yourself“The vast majority of your money habits are cemented by age seven”“What is the first time you remember consciously having thoughts about money?”“Moving from defense to offense was replacing that belief with making money is a natural byproduct of doing things I love”Knowing it's okay to want money. It's okay to want choices. Every single person wants those choices. It's not bad.[30:00] Money = Choices “The vast majority of people don't just want money in order to see a literal stack of paper in their bank account. They want what that stack of paper gives them in terms of options. Wanting money, pursuing money is not a bad thing.“Money gives you choices. I don't have to stay in a situation I don't want to be in because I'm financially dependent on that situation”“99% of domestic violence cases have some sort of financial abuse tied to them. And we know from research that the number one reason people can't leave those situations is because they don't have the money to do so they don't have the financial ability to do so.”“Personal finance and financial education and a financial foundation is so important. And it can be in those cases, life or death for people.”Connect with Tori Dunlap@herfirst100k @financialfeministpodcast @treasuryapp @torikdunlaphttps://herfirst100k.com/free-resourcesTry Organifi's superfood products! Use code tori20 for 20% off  www.organifi.com/torigordon

This episode is juicy, fiery, and it will leave you with inspiration, healing and empowerment. Rose starts off the episode with a beautiful quote about past, present and future which inspires Manasi to share: A different, more empowering outlook on Mother Mary and her energy, and how religious trauma makes us not see that Systemic oppression, and how Bridgewalkers will contribute to building equitable systems What it means to live your purpose The best part is how Rose wraps up the whole discussion! Entertainment, stories, and Human Design, Venus Retrograde conversation is included. :) Enjoy! Links mentioned in the episode: 1. Monique Ruffin's interview on Conscious Embodiment podcast by Dr. Michael Lennox where they discuss astrology and racism 2. Manasi Kakade's interview on The Psychic Salon podcast by Rose Pudzis where Manasi shares about her past life trauma around children 3. Podcast episode on trauma created by marketing practices 4. Manasi's article on Facebook about life purpose 5. PLEASE rate and review us on Apple, Google and Spotify podcasts. Thank you! Submit your comments and questions by emailing us at BridgewalkersTea@gmail.com. 6. Manasi's Vision 2022 workshop is on 50% off sale until January 31, 2022. Go on this energetic journey through 7 Chakra, and come up with your own Word of the Year. Other resources: WORKSHOPS on 50% OFF sale until January 31, 2022: 7 Chakra & LOVE (If you experience that voice in your head telling you, "You aren't enough", "Who is going to pay you for this?", then this workshop is for you!) More details and your discount code here. Click here for 3 free resources for Bridgewalkers. Want to work with Manasi 1:1? Learn more and apply to be a part of Bridgewalker Visionaries' Incubator (BVI). Want to be a part of The Bridgewalkers' Playground? Email info@manasikakade.com for the details. Join Bridgewalkers Facebook group. Manasi is now booking speaking engagements for 2022. Email her at info@manasikakade.com to invite her to give a speech at your retreat, conference or virtual summit. Shout out to our audio editor and musician, Daryl Cura. Check out his music creations here. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/manasi-kakade/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/manasi-kakade/support

Thought Leader, Advocate, Activist, Community Organizer, and Educator, Joyce McMillan, sits down with Lurie Favors to discuss systemic barriers in communities of color, her JMacForFamilies organization, and more!Follow Lurie Daniel Favors @LurieFavors on Twitter and listen to her live M-F, 10 a.m.-noon ET on SiriusXM, Ch. 126.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Michelle Dillon, volunteer and board member for Books to Prisoners Seattle, is one of the co-authors of a recent research study, Systemic Oppression and the Contested Ground of Information Access for Incarcerated People. Michelle discusses her attempts to compile banned books lists from prisons nationwide and censorship patterns around materials by authors of color and issues affecting communities of color.   Restricted Reading was reported and produced by Stephanie Marudas of Kouvenda Media, with editorial assistance from Emily Previti and mixed by Brad Linder. Sponsorship for the series comes from the Freedom to Read Foundation along with support from the ALA Office for Intellectual Freedom. Connect with us @KouvendaMedia on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook.   Kouvenda Media is an independently owned production house dedicated to creating in-depth podcasts that are thoughtful, engaging and informed by deep research and reporting, data analysis, extensive conversations and personal narratives. To learn more about our work, find us online at https://www.kouvendamedia.com/.

What an episode this was with Julia Alexander. After reading one of Julia's blog posts, I knew that I needed to speak with her about her work at the intersection of horses and systemic oppression, and her ideas on how to start to change the unhealthy systems that we exist in, and the foundation of much of our horse work (and how we have been taught to be). I'm so grateful to her for doing this work, exploring my many questions, and opening up about this challenging topic. Julia (she, her, hers) is a fellow traveler for those seeking healing, an advocate of love in action, and a connector of dots. She believes that meaningful relationships, where people are seen and heard in the reality of their lived experiences, are essential to healing. For 15 years, Julia has worked to advance social justice in education, therapy, and work with non-human animals. She has designed social justice curriculum for colleges and universities, taught courses, and facilitated dialogues on privilege and oppression, racism, sexism, and heterosexism. Julia is also a long-life horsewoman with 20 years of experience in the horse industry. From 4-h to classical dressage in Spain to Equine-assisted mental health- she is passionate about promoting kind, ethical horse-human relationships that truly embody socially just practices. Julia is learning from several horse trainers and animal behaviorists exploring positive-based learning/training methods and seeks to combine all of her experiences to support others in developing compassionate, safe, embodied relationships and communities that reunite us with our interconnectedness. Julia studied the psychology of colorblind racism and white identity development as an undergrad at Mount Holyoke College. She earned a Masters of Social Justice Education at UMass Amherst, where she discovered the art of dialogue facilitation across differences. She received her MSW from Smith College and currently works as a Licensed Clinical Social Worker for Colors of Austin Counseling in Austin TX.  Julia is a Certified Daring Way Facilitator, a Circle of Security Parent Facilitator, a Trained Intergroup Dialogue Facilitator, a graduate of Leif Hallberg's year-long Master Class on Equine Assisted Mental Health and Equine Assisted Learning and is currently participating in a year-long Interpersonal Neurobiology course with Bonnie Badenoch. Learn more about Julia and her work at https://www.juliaalexandercounseling.com/ Find the resources shared in this podcast at http://wholehorse.ca/episode-74