Podcast appearances and mentions of Tamika D Mallory

Steve Adubato sits down with Tamika D. Mallory, author of “I Lived to Tell the Story,” to discuss the complexities of race relations in 2025 and the potential impact of President Donald Trump's second term on communities of color. Then, Steve Adubato welcomes Alexandra Hudson, author of “The Soul of Civility: Timeless Principles to Heal … Continue reading "Tamika D. Mallory; Alexandra Hudson"

Michael Steele speaks with Tamika D. Mallory, social justice leader and movement strategist who led the historic 2017 Women's March. They discuss organizing a revolution in 2025, why Black women are boycotting Target and the importance of doing the work for the midterms now, before it's too late. Check out her book, “I Lived to Tell the Story: A Memoir of Love, Legacy, and Resilience” here: https://www.amazon.com/Lived-Tell-Story-Tamika-Mallory/dp/1982173491 If you enjoyed this podcast, be sure to leave a review or share it with a friend! Follow Tamika D. Mallory: @tamikadmallory Follow Michael Steele @MichaelSteele Follow the podcast @steele_podcast Follow The Bulwark @BulwarkOnline

Michael Steele speaks with Tamika D. Mallory, social justice leader and movement strategist who led the historic 2017 Women's March. The pair discuss how Tamika discovered her purpose in activism, what makes for successful organizing and what leading a movement looks like in this new era of Trump. Check out her book, “I Lived to Tell the Story: A Memoir of Love, Legacy, and Resilience” here: https://www.amazon.com/Lived-Tell-Story-Tamika-Mallory/dp/1982173491 If you enjoyed this podcast, be sure to leave a review or share it with a friend! Follow Tamika D. Mallory: @tamikadmallory Follow Michael Steele @MichaelSteele Follow the podcast @steele_podcast Follow The Bulwark @BulwarkOnline

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From June's Book Club - Shane Claiborne speaks with author Terence Lester (PhD, Interdisciplinary Studies, Union Institute and University) is a minister, speaker, community activist, author, and founder of Love Beyond Walls, a not-for-profit organization focused on poverty awareness and community mobilization. His campaigns on behalf of the poor, including #LoveSinksIn, have been featured in USA Today, Black Enterprise Essence, and Reader's Digest. They have been viewed by millions of people globally on The Today Show, Good Morning America, CBS News, NBC, Upworthy, and “The Bright Side” with Katie Couric. His books include When We Stand, I See You, Getting Past Stuck, Simple Prayers for Hurting People, and Identity Theft. In 2018, Terence led the March Against Poverty as he walked from Atlanta to Memphis (386 miles). He finished the march and spoke at the historic Lorraine Motel for the 50th Anniversary of MLK's assassination. He has spoken on the same platform as other civil rights activists such as: Bernice King, Roland Martin, Gina Belafonte, Michael Eric Dyson, Tamika D. Mallory, and many others. Terence's unique approach combines storytelling and digital media to help illustrate social justice issues with practical approaches to solving these ailments.  In 2019, Terence launched the first museum in the U.S. that represents homelessness out of a shipping container called, “Dignity Museum”. Order the book here! Learn more about Dr. Terence Lester To help sustain our work, you can donate here To check out what RLC is up to, please visit us www.redletterchristians.org  Follow us on Twitter: @RedLetterXians Instagram: @RedLetterXians Follow Shane on Instagram: @shane.claiborne Twitter: @ShaneClaiborne Common Hymnal information: https://commonhymnal.com/ 

Terence Lester is a storyteller, public scholar, speaker, community activist, and author who is the founder and Executive Director at Love Beyond Walls a nonprofit organization focused on raising poverty and homelessness awareness and community mobilization. He's known for nationwide campaigns that bring awareness to homelessness, poverty, and economic inequality. His awareness campaigns have been featured on MLK50, CNN, Good Morning America, CNN, Essence Magazine, TEDx, TVONE, Creative Mornings, USA Today, NBC, Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) National Magazine, and NBCNews, as well as AJC, Black Enterprise, Rolling Out, and Upworthy. These campaigns have been viewed by millions of people worldwide. Three ideals drive Terence: (1) anyone can make a difference, (2) we don't live forever, (3) and it's worth dedicating one's life to making sure no one feels invisible. In 2016, Terence led the March against Poverty 2016, where he walked from Atlanta, GA, (the SCLC Headquarters) to the White House (over 800 miles) to bring attention to homelessness in the U.S. Terence led the 2018 March against Poverty as he walked from Atlanta to Memphis (386 miles). He finished the march and spoke at the historic Lorraine Motel for the 50th anniversary of MLK's assassination. In 2019, Terence opened Dignity Museum, the first museum in the U.S. to represent the homeless—out of a shipping container. Terence has delivered countless sermons and speeches at conferences, churches, schools, corporate settings, classrooms, and several unique spaces, including the Martin Luther King Jr Memorial in Washington, DC, the King Center for Nonviolent Social Change, Center for Civil and Human Rights, CCDA, Radio One's Praise in the Park, Morehouse College, Alabama University, and Paine College. He has spoken on the same platform as many other civil rights activists, such as Dr. Bernice King, Roland Martin, Gina Belafonte, Dr. Vonnetta West, Carlos Rodriguez, Dr. Beverly Daniel Tatum, Dr. Michael Eric Dyson, and Tamika D. Mallory. Terence's personal approach combines storytelling and digital media to help illustrate social justice issues with practical strategies to solving these ailments. He holds an associate degree in Media Production (2005), a B.A. in Pastoral Leadership (2008), a Master of Education in Counseling (2010), a Master of Arts in Theological Studies (2012). He is currently a Ph.D. Candidate at Union Institute and University with a concentration in Public Policy and Social Change. He has served on several ministerial staffs and has authored seven books and three traditionally published works including: I See You: How Love Opens Our Eyes to Invisible People, When We Stand: The Power of Seeking Justice Together, and his forthcoming book, All God's Children: How Confronting Buried History Can Build Racial Solidarity, all with InterVarsity Press. He also has a children's book coming out with IVP Kids that he co-authored with his fourteen-year- old daughter, Zion Lester, which deals with homelessness, belonging, inclusion, and encouraging children to serve others with empathy and compassion. Terence has also received numerous awards for his community activism, including: being named one of Atlanta's top 500 leaders by Atlanta Magazine, being named one of Coca-Cola's History Shakers, receiving the National Urban League Humanitarian Award, Brawny Giant' Award, the American Express NextGen Award, the SCLC Social Advocacy Award, Atlanta Voice's 50 under 50, the True to Atlanta Award presented by the Atlanta Hawks, Fulton County Schools Service Award, and Plywood People's Innovator Award. Terence happily married to his best friend, Cecilia Lester, and they have two amazing children, Zion Joy and Terence II.

Swiss pro­duc­er and DJ NVST (@ghettonast) likes to shock her crowd. She thrives on clashing sounds, scenes, genres and textures into uncomfortable new worlds, all of which is a result of coming up from the illegal party scene in her homeland. She works hard to develop and preserve that native scene in many different ways: she is part of the Female:Pressure fam­i­ly, co-runs the French label Big Sci­ence and hold­s down res­i­den­cies on LYL­Ra­dio and Rinse FM. This week's mix was recorded in Le Bourg, a club in Lausanne that NVST tells us has recently been taken over and is working hard to bring something fresh to the scene. The mix is filled with unreleased tracks from NVST's favourite artists and forthcoming tunes from labels like Big Science, Kindergatern and moshtrq next to some of her all-time favourites. It opens with a collage that includes Tamika D. Mallory's 'State of Emergency' speech of which she says "I remember the first time I heard it so accurately; I knew I should include it symbolically as well because it resonates so much with me."

In this RTT special, the only witness to Breonna Taylor's death at the hands of police reveals what really happened that tragic night. Her boyfriend Kenny Walker takes us through a minute-by-minute account using body camera footage obtained from police. Breonna's mother and sister join for their exclusive, first interview together since four officers were federally charged in her death, sharing shocking details about their devastating loss and the cover up that followed. Social justice warrior Tamika D. Mallory and brilliant legal minds Benjamin Crump, CNN's Laura Coates and Lonita Baker explain what's next. It's an important, raw, gripping conversation everyone must see.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Happy Wednesday BA Fam! Today we're throwing it back to two of our favorite episodes from the last year. First, we're talking about THAT controversial Instagram post from social justice leader Tamika D Mallory where she takes on “lazy” people and gives some… questionable tough love. It's caused all kinds of debate and we are here to have our own! Then we're throwing it back to one of our favorite guests of the year, amazing and inspirational couple, Sean and Michelle Clark from Double Dutch Aerobics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Black Effect Presents... Street Politicians. The business of cannabis is a booming industry. Historically, marijuana has been criminalized, and many people in the Black community have suffered harsh consequences for either smoking or selling weed. With legalization sweeping the states, smoking weed has become more common than drinking alcohol. Current public interest in cultivating cannabis or becoming a distributor has been rising rapidly, but how do you actually legally sell or grow marijuana? Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne "The General" contact the experts and get the low down on becoming a legal weed distributor or grower. Our hosts also dive into what this means for people who have previously been locked up or penalized for weed as part of the “war on drugs.” Special guest Jeanette Ward joins street Politicians from Nuleaf to discuss the ins and outs of the selling skunk. All this and more on this weeks episode of Street Politicians! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Happy Wednesday BA Fam! This week we're talking about THAT controversial Instagram post from social justice leader Tamika D Mallory where she takes on “lazy” people and gives some… questionable tough love. It's caused all kinds of debate and we are here to have our own! Here are the black owned businesses we shouted out this week! Hummingbird Candle Co.Butter Bar Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The business of cannabis is a booming industry. Historically, marijuana has been criminalized, and many people in the Black community have suffered harsh consequences for either smoking or selling weed. With legalization sweeping the states, smoking weed has become more common than drinking alcohol. Current public interest in cultivating cannabis or becoming a distributor has been rising rapidly, but how do you actually legally sell or grow marijuana? Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne "The General" contact the experts and get the low down on becoming a legal weed distributor or grower. Our hosts also dive into what this means for people who have previously been locked up or penalized for weed as part of the “war on drugs.” Special guest Jeanette Ward joins street Politicians from Nuleaf to discuss the ins and outs of the selling skunk. All this and more on this weeks episode of Street Politicians! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

A few days into the 8th month of 2021, there has already been a 55% surge in gun violence across America. For the last six weeks, hosts Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne "The General" have sat down with community leaders, politicians, survivors, and more to combat the gun violence crisis in America. On the finale of this limited six-part series on Gun Violence, hosts speak to the former police chief of the NYPD, Phillip Banks III, and gun violence survivor turned peace advocate Samson Styles on how communities and individuals can communicate their problems and squash the beef.  Former NYPD Chief Phillip Banks III describes how if the NYPD spent more time listening to communities about prevention and addressing the criticisms they've received from the activists, he thinks New York would be in a different place regarding gun violence.  Samson Styles discusses his history of being on both sides of a gun and how it changed his life and perspective. Samson has survived being shot five times and later went on to forgive and work with his shooter to educate younger generations on the importance of solving our problems before it gets to the point of violence. His new documentary “Killing the Beef” follows his story of forgiveness and acceptance as both himself and his assailant move forward in the aftermath of the shooting, hoping to prevent others.  In this series finale, we examine the responsibility of law enforcement and the role communities play when it comes to gun prevention. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Purchase a copy of Terence Lester's book: https://amzn.to/3y2TOfjSupport the Show:https://www.patreon.com/preacherboysPurchase a Preacher Boys shirt, mask, sticker, or other merch to rep the show! https://www.teepublic.com/user/preacher-boys-podcast________________ABOUT TERENCE LESTER:TERENCE LESTER IS A SPEAKER, ACTIVIST, AUTHOR, AND THOUGHT LEADER IN THE REALM OF SYSTEMIC POVERTY.He's known for nationwide campaigns that bring awareness to issues surrounding homelessness, poverty, and economic inequality. His awareness campaigns have been featured on MLK50, CNN, Good Morning America, TVONE, Creative Mornings, USA Today, NBC, AJC, Black Enterprise, Rolling Out, Upworthy, and have been viewed by millions of people worldwide.In 2018, Terence led the March Against Poverty as he walked from Atlanta to Memphis (386 miles). He finished the march and spoke at the historic Lorraine Motel for the 50th Anniversary of MLK's assassination.He has spoken on the same platform as other civil rights activists: Bernice King, Roland Martin, Gina Belafonte, Michael Eric Dyson, Tamika D. Mallory, and many others. Terence's unique approach combines storytelling and digital media to help illustrate social justice issues with practical approaches to solving these ailments.In 2013, Terence founded the non-profit "Love Beyond Walls" and has helped hundreds of individuals experiencing homelessness and poverty to rebuild their lives. In 2019, Terence launched the first museum in the U.S. representing homelessness out of a shipping container called Dignity Museum.Terence has written six books, and his new book, "When We Stand: The Power Of Seeking Justice Together," released May 18, 2021, with InterVarsity Press. He also holds four degrees and is working towards his Ph.D. at Union Institute & University in Public Policy & Social Change.He is happily married to his best friend, Cecilia Lester, and they have two amazing children, Zion Joy and Terence II.ABOUT THE BOOK: It's easy to feel overwhelmed by all of the injustices that we see in the world. We don't know what to do and might think that we don't have anything to offer. But by using our gifts in collaboration with others, we can do more together than we ever could on our own. Activist Terence Lester knows it's hard to change the world. But mobilizing and acting together empowers us to do what we can't do as isolated individuals. Lester looks at the obstacles that prevent us from getting involved, and he offers practical ways that we can accomplish things together as groups, families, churches, and communities. He helps us find our place in the larger picture, discerning the unique ways we can contribute and make a difference. By connecting with our neighbors and discovering our own paths of service, we can drastically change how we follow Christ and see God moving in the world. Togetherness and community give visible testimony of the power of the gospel. In this broken world, the body of Christ can transform society―when we stand together.________________Find more stories regarding the IFB movement by visiting:– preacherboysdoc.com– https://www.facebook.com/preacherboysdoc/– https://twitter.com/preacherboysdoc– https://www.instagram.com/preacherboysdoc/To connect with a community who share the Eric Skwarczynski and the Preacher Boys Podcast mission to expose abuse in the IFB, join the OFFICIAL Preacher Boys Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1403898676438188Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/preacher-boys-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Over 230 people were shot in America during this past 4th of July weekend. Since the pandemic, it has been reported that there has been a rise in violence across America. Gun violence has become an epidemic in this country. On this episode of Street Politicians, hosts Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne The General focus on dealing with violence within our own communities. The hosts' sitdown with Patience Murray, a survivor of the 2016 Pulse Nightclub Massacre.  There is so much work to be done to turn this epidemic of violence around. Tune in for a raw, authentic conversation on what we as a community need to do. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Just 100 years after the tragic Tulsa massacre, Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne “The General” discuss the tragic incident and its impact on today's world. May 31st, 2021, marked 100 years since the massacre occurred. The violent incident left a heavy financial strain on the African American community.  In this week's episode, Tamika and Mysonne are joined in conversation by American Politician Reverend Jessie Jackson and Lael Alexander, an award-winning inventor, entrepreneur, and media mogul who's recently been met with one racial attack after another due to his fight to help rebuild Tulsa's finances. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

This episode Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne speak on ranked choice voting with former member of the New York City Council from the 45th district, Jumaane Williams who breaks down the benefits and challenges within that voting process. They also speak with their friend Reverend Dr. Mark Thompson who explains where he stands on rank choice voting and the importance of educating the people about it for this months election. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

This episode Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne join together and have a deep and honest discussion about the divide between black woman and black men in society and the struggle of finding the balance between the roles they play in a family. Also, the streets are talking about the restaurants having a hard time finding employees as the world begins to open up more. Moreover, they speak with the family members and attorney of Ronald Green, the man who was murdered by Louisiana Police and find out more details and how they could help more with getting justice. They also speak with Roger Bonds where he spoke about his son being incarcerated in Africa for allegedly committing a murder without any evidence for the last 10 years. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

How far have we come and how much further do we have to go? This week on the Dear Culture Podcast, our hosts Shana Pinnock and Gerren Keith Gaynor talk with activist Tamika D. Mallory on the one-year anniversary of George Floyd’s death about the summer no one could ignore, the current state of affairs and her new book “State of Emergency: How We Win in the Country We Built.”  This week's Black business: https://activelyblack.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michelle explores Tamika D. Mallory as a person first, then an activist. The ladies discuss the sacrifice of being a leader, dealing with trauma on a daily basis and her struggle with being able to acknowledge when she needed help. CHECK IN to this episode for a reminder to check on the people in your life who are on the frontlines for other people everyday.  To keep up with everything Tamika has going on, visit: https://tamikadmallory.com/  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

SNT gets personal with sister-girlfriend and activist, Tamika D. Mallory. With Mallory’s new book, State of Emergency at the forefront of the conversation, these two discuss the long journey to equality, those who have come before us in the fight for justice and equity, and the notion of who will carry the torch once we’ve passed on. #HelloSomebody Links: All things Tamika: https://tamikadmallory.com/ Until Freedom: https://untilfreedom.com/ Street Politicians podcast with Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne, the General https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/street-politicians/id1505369170 Black Privilege Publishing: https://www.simonandschuster.com/p/blackprivilegepublishing Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

SNT gets personal with sister-girlfriend and activist, Tamika D. Mallory. With Mallory’s new book, State of Emergency at the forefront of the conversation, these two discuss the long journey to equality, those who have come before us in the fight for justice and equity, and the notion of who will carry the torch once we’ve passed on. #HelloSomebody Links: All things Tamika: https://tamikadmallory.com/ Until Freedom: https://untilfreedom.com/ Street Politicians podcast with Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne, the General https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/street-politicians/id1505369170 Black Privilege Publishing: https://www.simonandschuster.com/p/blackprivilegepublishing Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

On May 29th 2020, activist Tamika Mallory delivered a powerful speech in Minneapolis, Minnesota just four days after the tragic death of George Floyd at the hand of local police officers. After going viral, it became famously known as the State of Emergency Speech. Now one year later Tamika checks in to promote her new book of the same title. Join us as she explains how the book came about and why it is an important read for everyone in the fight for justice. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I am so honored and excited to have author, activist, speaker, and founder of Love Beyond Walls, Terence Lester on the Still Becoming Podcast. Terence shares so much wisdom, insight, and frames seeing and helping each other in a way that empowers each of us to find where we are a piece of the whole. We discuss the dignity of each person, and the Dignity Museum - the first museum highlighting the stories and narratives of those experiencing homelessness. We also discuss Love Beyond Walls, the interconnectedness of each of us, the power of seeing people up close, and the power of being proximate. Terence also defines for us that loving your neighbor includes loving their neighborhood, and everything that impacts our neighbor, "If you're going to love your neighbor, you also have to love the place that shaped them, and you have to be concerned with the issues that shaped the neighborhood. You can't just love the neighbor and leave out the neighborhood." Terence describes how there are people willing, but not necessarily available - and he describes service as a lifestyle, not an event. He empowers each listener to not underestimate the impact you can make. No matter how small we feel - as a whole together the impact can be great. Finally, you'll want to listen to the beautiful tribute Terence shares about his wife in the final question about the person who helped him become who he is today. Terence Lester is a minister, speaker, community activist, author, and founder of Love Beyond Walls, a not-for-profit organization focused on poverty awareness and community mobilization. His awareness campaigns on behalf of the poor have been featured in USA Today, Essence, Black Enterprise, The Today Show, Good Morning America, CBS News, NBC, Upworthy, and “The Bright Side” with Katie Couric. They have been viewed by millions of people globally.  He has spoken on the same platform as other civil rights activists such as Bernice King, Roland Martin, Gina Belafonte, Michael Eric Dyson, Tamika D. Mallory, and many others. Terence’s unique approach combines storytelling and digital media to help illustrate social justice issues with practical approaches to solving these ailments. In 2018, Terence led the March Against Poverty as he walked from Atlanta to Memphis (386 miles) to bring attention to poverty and homelessness.  He finished the march and spoke at the historic Lorraine Motel for the 50th Anniversary of MLK’s assassination. Terence’s unique approach combines storytelling and digital media to illustrate social justice issues with practical strategies to solve these ailments. In 2013, Terence founded the non-profit Love Beyond Walls and has helped hundreds of individuals experiencing homelessness and poverty rebuild their lives.  In 2019, Terence launched the first museum in the U.S. representing homelessness out of a shipping container, called Dignity Museum.  Terence has written five books. His new book, “When We Stand: The Power of Seeking Justice Together,” will be released May 18th, 2021, with InterVarsity Press. He also holds four degrees and is working towards his Ph.D. at Union Institute & University in Public Policy & Social Change.  He is happily married to his best friend, Cecilia Lester. They have two amazing children, Zion Joy and Terence II. Find Terence Lester, and his books, including his new book When We Stand here. Love Beyond Walls The Dignity Museum For more Still Becoming, follow Monica on Instagram @monicadicristina.

Today on the show we had our leader and queen Tamika D. Mallory stop by to speak on her new book "State of Emergency", dedication to activism and social justice. Also Charlamagne gave "Donkey of the Day" to a horse trainer who is blaming cancel culture after a horse is tested positive for steroids. We opened up the phone lines to see if our listeners would ever marry their friends ex spouse after reports of Porsha from RHOA gets engaged to her "Friends" ex spouse a couple months after their divorce. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

I sit down live with Sis Tamika D. Mallory tonight and discuss activism, Derek Chauvin verdict, continued police killings and much much more! Would you like to support Brother King Cam? Support him at Donate: www.paypal.me/brokingcam Be sure to subscribe digitally and/or get a physical copy of The Final Newspaper every week. The number one black owned newspaper on the planet. Social Media -Instagram http://www.instagram.com/brotherkingcam -Facebook http://www.facebook.com/kingcam -Twitter http://www.twitter.com/brotherkingcam If you would like to donate On here via Anchor Cashapp $Campaigntvshow Paypal www.paypal.com/brokingcam @BrotherKingCam- Facebook @BrotherKingCam- Instagram @BrotherKingCam- Twitter @BrotherKingCam- Youtube --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brotherkingcam/support

In this episode of Revolt Black News, Eboni K Williams and Floyd family attorneys Chris Stewart & Justin Miller breakdown the “Trial Of The Century” that convicted Derek Chauvin on two counts of murder and one count of manslaughter.  Rochelle Ritche interviews Tamika D. Mallory and Touré about how the guilty verdict impacts law enforcement policies going forward. And Dr. Fauci joins to discuss the current state of the COVID-19 vaccines.

This episode Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne discuss the lack of interest in environmental sustainability and healthy eating among African-Americans, however, many are no strangers to sustainable living and healthy eating. They had several guests join to discuss the importance of Sustainable Lifestyles and Eating Healthy. Styles P and his wife Adjua Styles speak about what inspired their many health brands and why changing the way we eat is important. Ethiopia youth environmental activist and Applied Biologist Jodahi Bezabih Petros speaks about being more socially responsible and his E-nfluencer movement in Ethiopia.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

This week Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne extend their prayers to the family and friends of the legend DMX, as well as share their personal experiences they had with him before his passing. Also, during Tamika's "Thought of the Day" they discuss the divide between black men and woman and question why some men feel when we elevate black woman they think it means they are diminishing the black man? They also had tax expert Shaquanna Brooks come in and speak on how she started in finance and educate them on how to save money while investing. Moreover, they spoke with Aisha Hall who spoke on her book "Larry the Lending Lion" which teaches children about finance. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

This episode Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne come together for a special discussion in light of the Derek Chauvin case to bring other family members and mothers who lost loved ones from police brutaltity and gun violence. They bring in Tamika Palmer the mother of Breonna Taylor, Shianne Norman the mother of Lloyd Morgan Jr., Nicole Bell the wife of Sean Bell and Sybrina Fulton the mother of Trayvon Martin for them to express their thoughts and feelings as we all watch and try to remain optimistic when it comes to getting justice for George Floyd. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Welcome to the radio magazine that brings you news, commentary and analysis from a Black Left perspective. I’m Margaret Kimberley, along with my co-host Glen Ford. Coming up: Corporate Democrats and Republicans have long had a near- monopoly on electoral politics. But the Black Is Back Coalition wants to put Black Liberation in the U.S. electoral mix. And, the term fascism looks quite different from a Black historical perspective. Ajamu Baraka takes an in-depth look at the subject. But first – We’ll hear from Samaria Rice, mother of Tamir Rice, the 12 year-old Black youth who was shot to death by Cleveland police in 2014. She’s joined with Lisa Simpson, mother of Richard Risher, the 18 year-old shot dead by Los Angeles police in 2016, to demand accountability from the small group of people that control millions of dollars in Black Lives Matter donations. The mothers are demanding a meeting with Patrisse Cullors, Sean King and Tamika D. Mallory to address a whole range of proposals on the future of the Black liberation movement. Ms. Rice is advised by activist and academic Dr. Joy James and Fred Hampton Jr., son of the assassinated Chicago Black Panther Leader. Rice says it’s time that the Black Lives Matter hashtag folks answer to the Black community. That was Samaria Rice, mother of Tamir Rice, speaking from Cleveland. On April 10 and 11, the Black Is Back Coalition for Social Justice, Peace and Reparations will hold its yearly Electoral Campaign School – digitally, of course. Black Is Back chairman Omali Yeshitela tells us how the electoral school became a yearly feature of the Coalition’s schedule. That was Omali Yeshitela, chairman of the Black Is Back Coalition. The Black Alliance for Peace is one of the member organizations of the Black Is Back Coalition. Alliance National Organizer Ajamu Baraka recently addressed the subject of fascism. We think Baraka’s remarks are a useful addition to Omali Yeshitela’s position on fascism.

Welcome to the radio magazine that brings you news, commentary and analysis from a Black Left perspective. I'm Margaret Kimberley, along with my co-host Glen Ford. Coming up: Corporate Democrats and Republicans have long had a near- monopoly on electoral politics. But the Black Is Back Coalition wants to put Black Liberation in the U.S. electoral mix. And, the term fascism looks quite different from a Black historical perspective. Ajamu Baraka takes an in-depth look at the subject. But first – We'll hear from Samaria Rice, mother of Tamir Rice, the 12 year-old Black youth who was shot to death by Cleveland police in 2014. She's joined with Lisa Simpson, mother of Richard Risher, the 18 year-old shot dead by Los Angeles police in 2016, to demand accountability from the small group of people that control millions of dollars in Black Lives Matter donations. The mothers are demanding a meeting with Patrisse Cullors, Sean King and Tamika D. Mallory to address a whole range of proposals on the future of the Black liberation movement. Ms. Rice is advised by activist and academic Dr. Joy James and Fred Hampton Jr., son of the assassinated Chicago Black Panther Leader. Rice says it's time that the Black Lives Matter hashtag folks answer to the Black community. That was Samaria Rice, mother of Tamir Rice, speaking from Cleveland. On April 10 and 11, the Black Is Back Coalition for Social Justice, Peace and Reparations will hold its yearly Electoral Campaign School – digitally, of course. Black Is Back chairman Omali Yeshitela tells us how the electoral school became a yearly feature of the Coalition's schedule. That was Omali Yeshitela, chairman of the Black Is Back Coalition. The Black Alliance for Peace is one of the member organizations of the Black Is Back Coalition. Alliance National Organizer Ajamu Baraka recently addressed the subject of fascism. We think Baraka's remarks are a useful addition to Omali Yeshitela's position on fascism.

This episode Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne join together to discuss their unapologetic work they do for the community and within their organization and knowing their calling, despite the criticism they may recieve. Also, they speak on using the opportunities to bring more awareness to the people that may not understand why they bring cameras to their marches and other events. In addition, as we approach Tax season they have Rashad Bilal from the "Earn Your Leisure" podcast and speak about the importance of financial literacy. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

This episode Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne join together once again, and this time they discuss the challenges of starting over or doing something new. Moreover they had guests and friends to the room Ronne Brown and Jamila T. Davis, who join in on the topic and also discuss their experiences stepping into something new and overcoming generational fears.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

The boys are back this week and they quickly delve into their mental, physical, and personal wellbeing. Iv went outside so he describes the newfound energy. Coming 2 America, Shaun King, Tamika D. Mallory, BLM, and other have been under fire, terrorist Robert Aaron Long mass murders in Atlanta, GA, Deshaun Watson battling new demons?, and much more.

Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne "The General" take a moment to break down their journey and how it continues to inspire them to do the work in local communities. After taking the this years past Grammys stage, Tamika and Mysonne address some of the questions surrounding why they believe they were called to become activists on the frontlines of the fight for justice.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

This weeks episode Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne celebrate the beauty of black hair while also combating their insecurties with it. Moreover, beyond every braid, curl, loc, and strand is a sacred story for people of color, and even though it's just hair, there's so much more than meets the eye, and to help discuss this topic they had several guest with businesses that contribute to black hair. They had BB Judy the CEO of Kaleidoscope Hair Products and who also is famous for her Miracle Drops product. They also had Quilla Bohannon the founder of "Free Wigs 4 Kids" program, and discussed how people can donate and what her business is about. They also, highlight Latoya Bond who is the founder of the brand "Building Brown Millionaires" for their business segment. Throughout this episode they also spoke on controversial comments towards black activist doing the work in the streets. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

​On this episode of Street Politicians, Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne kick off Women's History month by discussing the importance of womanhood and saluting the countless women making an impact in their communities, their nation, and the world. They also get into a very deep and challenging discussion about the controversial comments Boosie recently said about Lori Harvey's dating history. Moreover, author and ordained minister Michael Eric Dyson called in and spoke more about the topic of protecting and uplifting our queens. Also, for their "Change Makers" segment they had Nupol Kiazolu call in and speak on the work she is doing in the community. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

This episode Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne join together and speak on Prison Reform and the issues surrounding it. They also touch on the recent death of radio personality, conservative political commentator Rush Limbaugh and the reactions surrounding his death. Moreover, they have our friend and motivational speaker Wallo, from the “Millions Dollaz Worth of Game” podcast join the discussion on Prison Reform and speak about his past experience being in prison 4 years ago. For their change maker segment, they had Tony Lewis jr who spoke about the work he is doing to get his father out of incarceration and many others. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

On this episode of Street Politicians, Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne take the people into the New Year discussing “Music For The Movement“. They discuss the marketing aspect of building a platform through instagram with specifically speaking on woman selling sexuality. Moreover they had special guest Rapsody who shares her thoughts on being an artist in HipHop and the obstacles she faces when it comes to people comparing her to other artist such as Cardi B, and why there is not a balance in the music industry for female rappers. Moreover, they also highlight youth activist Mary Pat Hector, Georgia State Coordinator of the ‘Black Youth Vote' organization and discuss the Atlanta election, Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

BLACK BUSINESS OF THE WEEK: - Brandon Blackwood NYC bags https://brandonblackwood.com https://instagram.com/brandonblackwoodnyc TWEETS FROM THE STREETS: “I suggest that Black folks stand back and stand by while these white folks throw a tantrum in DC. America needs to face it’s real problem. Don’t go out there. This is NOT our fight.” - Tamika D. Mallory https://twitter.com/TamikaDMallory/status/1346907067785891845?s=20 SHOP TALK: - Kim & Kanye are allegedly getting a divorce - Is Kanye having an affair with Jeffree Star? - Tory Lanez hints at a song with Da Baby. Meg was unbothered. - Social media drags Fabulous for his “heart felt” post about Emily given their history in our eyes. OPEN DISCUSSION: Have you ever been in an abusive relation or friendship? We talk about: - Dealing with physical and verbal abuse - The build up of someone becoming abusing (in our experience) - Abusive friendships OD Podcast is brought to you by Audible! For a FREE book & 30 day membership, visit audibletrial.com/odpodcast INSTAGRAM: https://instagram.com/uhh.licia https://instagram.com/drvco https://instagram.com/odpodcast YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCF1wlIuE7HTWDUi3QuF4pJg FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/OpenDiscussionPodcast/ EMAIL: listenodp@gmail.com LEAVE US A VOICEMAIL: (470) 344-4593 LISTEN EVERYWHERE: ODPodcast.com

On this episode of Street Politicians, our hosts Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne talk about the importance of the upcoming election in Georgia. Moreover, with a quick mention about the sudden reports of the indictment of rappers in Tamika's thought of the day, they circled back around about the importance of who will be sitting in the Senate. They also had special guest, Atlanta trailblazer Phillana Williams who spoke about how she is able to get artist and entertainers to participate in the political process and why she made the shift from her past title. Moreover, they also highlight youth activist Helen Butler, Executive Director of the Georgia Coalition For the People's Agenda. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Today on the show we had legendary muscian Morris Day call in where he spoke about his new Christmas song and more. Also, we flashed back to the time Charlamagne gave "Donkey of the Day" to JW Lucas for speaking to the queen Tamika D. Mallory with an absurd tone, and even decided to have a petty party in his dms. Moreover, we flashed back the most memorable Ask Yee's, with one listener having a dilema about her boyfriends foul odor. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Remember the time when Charlamagne gave "Donkey of the Day" to JW Lucas for disrespecting the queen Tamika D. Mallory? Charlamagne even had a petty party in his comments, check it out now. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

On this episode of Street Politicians, Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne "The General" get into a discussion about holding politicians accountible as well with politicians promoting the vaccine for COVId 19. Moreover, they had special guest Anthony Hamilton call in where they discussed his song "Mercy" featuring Tamika D Mallory, his panel on a Black Man's Perspective, all skinfolk ain't kinfolk and more. This episode will also highlight local activist Aaminah Turabi, who is the State Director for March for Our Lives GA. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

We are in a time where Justice and Peace is still not being met, but we have some people risking it all for justice. Join Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne “The General”  as they speak on activist and celebrities risking it all for justice. Street Politicians are also joined by NBA player and activist Sterling Brown as well with friend to the room Leslie Redmond Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Social media seems to play an imperative part of people's lives around the world. There are some who debate whether it is improving or crippling communication skills. In this episode, Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne will be discussing the harm and benefits of social networks and how users brand themselves. Moreover, marketing strategist Karen Civil will meet with the hosts to discuss her branding wisdom pertaining to Social networking as well with informing them on the difference between being a troll, self serving, and being an actual brand on social networks. The hosts will conclude the episode with a featured interview with local activist Letetra Wiseman, where they will be speaking about the tragic shooting of her brother Jacob Blake and his recovery and the work she's doing in the community. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

With the highly anticipated election, we are glad to see some states go to red to blue and to finally see a black woman as VP as Joe Biden has declared to be the elected President. But of course there are some people that are not happy about the victory. Join Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne “The General” where the pair will discuss their reactions to the election and their thoughts on what will happen next. They are also are joined by WA State Senate T'wina Nobles and Congresswoman Yvette Clark where they share their insight into the election and what is needed to to move forward as a country.  Also on this episode, the Street Politicians are joined by local activist Gary Chambers and discuss what is happening in his city and what steps he is taking to fight for justice among familes who have lost a loved one. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Kid Gravity continues his series on "N***** Don't Need Representation" series with commentary on how Al Sharpton isn't good for the Black Community. He also lumps in Benjamin Crump, Michael Eric Dyson and Tamika D. Mallory. "Beyond Borders With RoseGold and Kid Gravity" can be found on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music, Stitcher, iHeartRadio, Gaana, JioSaavn and TuneIn Radio: https://beyond-borders-with-ros.captivate.fm/listen Follow the show on IG: www.instagram.com/beyondborderspodcast Follow your hosts as well: RoseGold (www.instagram.com/rose.golddc) Kid Gravity (www.instagram.com/kidgravitybeyond) You can also listen to the show at: https://www.captivate.fm https://www.beyondborders.one

On the heels of another police shooting of an innocent black man, Jacob Blake, join Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne “General” from Louisville, Kentucky, where the pair have relocated temporarily to put unprecedented pressure on local authorities to arrest the officers who killed Breonna Taylor in March. The episode, taped just days after Mysonne and others were released from jail for protesting and demanding justice for Breonna, gives viewers a rare opportunity to get up close and personal as the Street Politicians take us behind the scenes from their own living room. Joined by their fellow founders of the Until Freedom movement, Linda Sarsour and Angelo Pinto, Esq. Tamika and Mysonne share their insight into the controversial case, and why they decided to leave their homes and families to move to Louisville until the police who killed Breonna are arrested. Also on this episode, the Street Politicians discuss the 4-day BreonnaCon conference they organized in Breonna's name to help uplift the community of Louisville in the face of so much racism and hatred; The NBA players protest; and, the untimely death of actor Chadwick Boseman, who shocked the world when he passed away from colon cancer. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Special guest, avowed Spike fan, and all-around-badass Alanna Bennett joins us today as we ride a f*cking EMOTIONAL ROLLERCOASTER together! We've got a Buffy Bot, we've got a pissed off hellgod with great hair and a penchant for torture, we've got Detective Minions, and hooooooboy we have got an... actual... kiss... between... Buffy... and... Spike?!?!??!? Also, Alanna coins the term "anti-bangs" for Angel. So, all in all, a win-win. It is time for S5E18: Intervention. LOCATE US UPON THE INTERNET Special Guest, Alanna Bennett: @alannabennett; alannabennett.com/ Jenny Owen Youngs: @jennyowenyoungs; jennyowenyoungs.com Kristin Russo: @kristinnoeline; kristinnoeline.com Buffering the Vampire Slayer: @bufferingcast on twitter, facebook, and instagram Also hey, here's our website with schedules, resources, events and such: bufferingthevampireslayer.com Produced by: Alba Daza, Kristin Russo, and Jenny Owen Youngs Alba Daza is a 27-year-old emerging Latinx writer/director/podcaster based in Montreal, Canada.  Check out her podcast, “My Mama So…” which centers around appreciating the greatness of motherly figures: bit.ly/mymamaso +++ BIPOC VOICES TO FOLLOW Please email us additions and suggestions to bufferingthevampireslayer@gmail.com & view our expanding anti-racism library of people, organizations, and resources at https://www.bufferingthevampireslayer.com/antiracist-library Alicia Garza • Co-Founder of BLM •Twitter • Instagram Amanda Seales • Twitter • Instagram Ava DuVernay •Twitter • Instagram  Bernice King • Twitter • Instagram Bob the Drag Queen •Twitter • Instagram Brittani Nichols • Twitter • Instagram Ericka Hart • Twitter • Instagram  Gene Demby •Twitter • Instagram Ijeoma Oluo • Twitter • Instagram Kendriana Washington •Instagram Kim Katrin • Twitter • Instagram  Layla F Saad • Instagram Opal Tometi • Co-Founder of BLM •Twitter • Instagram Patrice Cullors • Co-Founder of BLM • Twitter • Instagram Miss Peppermint • Actor singer horror movie Buff •Instagram Rachel Cargle • Twitter • Instagram Raquel Willis • Twitter • Instagram Shishi Rose • Writer, Birth Worker, Creator •Instagram Tamika D. Mallory • Twitter • Instagram Tourmaline • Twitter • Instagram  +++ JOIN OUR PATREON FAMILY!! Advance Music, Bonus Episodes, Live Concerts, Book Clubs, wheeeee!! patreon.com/bufferingcast WHY ARE MEN HOODIES, TANKS, & CROP TOPS: HOORAY! Visit our store at bufferingthevampireslayer.com/shop Logo: Kristine Thune (kristinethune.com) Edited by: Lauren Klein & Kristin Russo

Sybil and Stephen talk to activist Tamika D. Mallory on what it really means to defund the police, the importance of funding the #BlackLivesMatter movement and where we go from here. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As protests continue across the country, we hear from two leading activists about why they think this moment is different. Social justice leader Tamika D. Mallory calls it a collision of multiple pandemics. She has been traveling the country speaking with victims' families and speaking at rallies, marches, and protests. She reflects on what it all means to her, especially as a mother to a 21-year-old son. For Trae tha Truth, a rapper and longtime community activist in Houston, this moment has hit too close to home because George Floyd was his friend. Trae opens up about how he wanted to honor George and his family in a march that drew tens of thousands of people. The Window production of Gimlet Projects. Our team includes: Catherine Anderson, Katelyn Bogucki, Rosie Guerin, Renita Jablonksi, Peter Leonard, Emma Munger, Abbie Ruzicka, Andrea B. Scott, Jamescia Thomas, Kerrianne Thomas, and Mathilde Urfalino. Special thanks to Dan Behar, Director and Designer Jorge Casanova, and Andrew Helms. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We brought in @kevinfoxjr to have a conversation about racism and to answer questions from the audience about the protests, race in america, police brutality, what tangible steps people can make to change the world, and more. Tamika D. Mallory: "America has looted us" Jemele Hill Emmanuel Acho I Am Not Your Negro - James Baldwin Documentary Dawn Staley: Black People are Tired Steve Nash It’s Past Time to Examine How Police Unions Protect Bad Cops Australia still turns a blind eye to Aboriginal people dying in police custody How One Man Convinced 200 Ku Klux Klan Members To Give Up Their Robes

No new episode today. We stand in solidarity with the #BlackLivesMatter movement and know that we need to do better in supporting and defending Black lives. We feel we have a responsibility here on our platform to share in our knowledge, learning, and conversation surrounding our white privilege, the Black Lives Matter movement, social and restorative justice, community work, and so much more, and hope that you will join us in fighting against the horrific injustices and centuries of violence against Black bodies.  In our show notes today, and every day hereafter, we will be including links to important Black voices, organizations fighting against racism and white supremacy, places to donate, books to read, and any other resources we can gather. +++ AMPLIFYING BLACK VOICES + BUSINESSES Important Black Voices to Follow (this list will continue to grow!) Amanda Seales • @amandaseales • Twitter • Instagram Arlan Hamilton • @arlanwashere • Twitter • Instagram Ashley Ford • @iSmashFizzle • Twitter • Instagram [@smashfizzle] Ava DuVernay • @ava • Twitter • Instagram  Bernice King • @berniceking • Twitter • Instagram [berniceaking] Brittani Nichols • @BisHiliarious • Twitter • Instagram Ericka Hart • @ihartericka • Twitter • Instagram  Ijeoma Oluo • @ijeomaoluo • Twitter • Instagram  Ira Madison III • @ira • Twitter • Instagram [@irathethird] Janet Mock • @janetmock • Twitter • Instagram  Jenna Wortham • @jennydeluxe • Twitter • Instagram  Kim Katrin • @KimKatrinC • Twitter • Instagram  Layla F Saad • @laylafsaad • Instagram Rachel Cargle • @rachelcargle • Twitter • Instagram [@rachel.cargle] Raquel Willis • @RaquelWillis_ • Twitter • Instagram [@raquel_willis] Roxane Gay • @rgay • Twitter • Instagram [@roxanegay74] Tamika D. Mallory • @tamikadmallory • Twitter • Instagram The Conscious Kid • @theconsciouskid • Instagram Tourmaline • @tourmaliiine • Twitter • Instagram  Tracy Clayton • @brokeymcpoverty • Twitter • Instagram Woke Kindergarten • @wokekindergarten • Instagram  List of Black-Owned Bookstores https://aalbc.com/bookstores/list.php List of Black-Owned Businesses https://twitter.com/jadealycebod/status/1266573372370059266?s=12 A Reading List, To Begin James Baldwin, The Fire Next Time Angela Davis, Freedom Is A Constant Struggle Ibram X. Kendi, Stamped Ibram X. Kendi, How to Be Anti-Racist Reni Eddo-Lodge, Why I’m No Longer Talking To White People About Race Audre Lorde, Your Silence Will Not Protect You Wesley Lowery, They Can’t Kill Us All Ijeoma Oluo, So You Want To Talk About Race Layla F. Saad, Me and White Supremacy Articles/Shorter Form From Ibram X. Kendi • https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2019/10/too-short-lives-black-men/600628/ • https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2020/05/ahmaud-arbery/611539/ From Ijeoma Oluo •https://medium.com/the-establishment/white-people-i-dont-want-you-to-understand-me-better-i-want-you-to-understand-yourselves-a6fbedd42ddf From Adam Serwer • https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2020/05/americas-racial-contract-showing/611389/ Please email us at bufferingthevampireslayer at gmail dot com with suggested additions, edits, questions, or concerns —  we will be building out a larger, more expansive landing page on our website to continue this resource-share! +++ National Resource List | Created by @botanicaldyke "This Google sheet contains many of the community bail funds, memorial funds, political education resources, the names of organizations to put on your radar, and general advice/tips for people attending protests or using social media as an organizing tool." https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1fpdRY5fwoyt04Il6y9bToWjv4wUaIoMAQERoE2A140U/edit#gid=0 +++ We will be starting a reading and discussion group with a focus on better understanding our white privilege and how we can work to dismantle the systemic violence against Black communities in this country and across the world. Details and more info at: bufferingthevampireslayer.com/justkeepfighting We know that self-care is a critical component of doing this work and that our space here at Buffering the Vampire Slayer is one of comfort, solace, and shared community for many of you. We honor that and commit to continuing to foster this space and our shared love of Buffy and all that the show stands for in its many forms — but want to challenge our white listeners, specifically, to remember that self-care is only a part of our larger work; if you walk with white privilege that means that after you recharge, you go back out to keep up the fight. We love you, we are humbled as always to share this space with you, and to just keep fighting.  

Let's break down - through the lens of understanding trauma in human beings and communities - what is going on as people collectively respond to the murder of George Floyd, and how this response is connected to unaddressed patterns of Police Brutality and the legacy of White Supremacy that we all still live with. [PLEASE NOTE] The woman I mentioned who spoke of the origination of American "looting" other people is: American activist, Tamika D. Mallory, who organized the largest march in the history of the world, the 2017 Women's March. Hear her speech here: Tamika D. Mallory on George Floyd's Murder  

This is Street Politicians where the streets and politics meet, free talk about pop culture, hip hop culture, money, community engagement, social justice, to bring information to you from the street. To show a point of view that's not represented. In this episode Mysonne and Tameka talk about the NBA going to China and Lebron James, Kanye, Harrite the film. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Tuesday Breakfast - 25 September 2018with Ayan, Lauren and Anya (we miss you George!) 7.00 am  Acknowledgement of Country7:02 am  News Headlines7.10 am  China Aleisse (Ah- lease) is a producer, director, writer and experience facilitator from Detroit Michigan, who settled here a few years ago.  She is the founder of Floating Key - a curatorial platform that centers Black elevation and PoC Solidarity in Naarm. China returns to Tuesday Breakfast to discuss her exciting collaborative show, Reclaiming the Name: A Journey to our Unsung Stories.7.20 am Community Announcements7.30 am Raquel Willis is a powerful black transgender activist and writer from the U.S. who was recognised this year as one of America's most influential African Americans on The Root 100, alongside Solange Knowles, Tamika D. Mallory and Patrisse Khan-Cullors. She has also been named in ESSENCE's Woke 100 Women, which honors the women who are blazing trails for equal rights and inclusion for Black people in America.7.45 am  Alternative News8.00 am Meena Singh is the Director Legal and Client Services of the Victorian Aboriginal Legal Service and a proud Yorta Yorta woman. Meena joins us in the studio to discuss the recent Victorian Supreme Court decision that an Aboriginal man’s request to be sentenced by a Koori Court shouldn't have been denied. 8.15 am Idil Ali is a Senior Youth Practitioner at Drummond Street Services. A writer, performing artist, moderator and community organiser her work is centred in community autonomy, resistance and freedom. Idil alongside Meriki Onus of Warriors of the Aboriginal Resistance - WAR, created the Idil Ali is the co-founder of the fundraiser, Naarm Imagining Abolition.  Idil joins Tuesday to share more information about the fundraiser.  Songsartist: Satyameva Jayate, Neha Kakkar, Dhvani Bhanushali, Ikkasong: DILBARartist: Seinabo Setsong: I owe you nothingartist: Kaiitsong:  Natural Womanartist: Sampa The Greatsong: FEMALEartist: Solange song: Cranes in the Sky

Erikka, Nikki and Dr. E discuss the comments made by Monique and how men and woman are treated differently not just in Hollywood but in corporate America as well.  The women agree that most important that we as black women must learn to support each other and blow the horn with #thetimeisnow Join the conversation via email 3thegrownway@gmail.com or on social media #3thegrownway #thetimeisnow Opening speech and throughout the podcast is: Tamika D. Mallory and the Women's March in January 2018Listen and view the full speech here

Save the date: Tues, Sept 9th at 8-9pm. My first new show for season. Meet activist @tamikadmallory. She's the former executive director for Rev. Al Sharpton National Action Network & Founder/President of Mallory Consulting. Mallory works with the Obama administration on equal rights for women, health care, gun control etc. We'll discuss her career and more. Listen at www.blogtalkradio.com/meccashow1. Don't miss this show. Call in with questions or comment at 347.857.4866