Podcast appearances and mentions of tiffany crutcher

Tong-Jin Smith und Ciani Sophia Hoeder nehmen sich in dieser ersten Folge ein Thema vor, das die USA so tief spaltet wie vielleicht kein anderes: Rassismus. Am Beispiel der Geschichte von Afroamerikaner*innen in den USA untersuchen die beiden, wieso der Rassismus in der US-Gesellschaft so tiefe Wurzeln hat. Außerdem sprechen Tong-Jin und Ciani darüber, warum sich – trotz aller Fortschritte auf dem Papier – die Geschichte immer wieder zu wiederholen scheint. Denn dass das so ist, zeigt allein die Familiengeschichte von Tiffany Crutcher. Ihre Familie entging nicht nur einem Massaker, sondern muss auch mit einem tödlichen Fall von Polizeigewalt leben. Hinweis: In der Folge zitieren wir Ausschnitte aus dem Song “Strange Fruit”, performt von der Sängerin Billie Holiday, komponiert und getextet von Abel Meeropol. Für mehr Informationen rund um das Thema empfehlen wir: Ibram X. Kendi: “Gebrandmarkt: Die wahre Geschichte des Rassismus in Amerika” Ta-nehisi Coates: “Zwischen mir und der Welt” Michelle Alexander: “The New Jim Crow: Masseninhaftierung und Rassismus in den USA.” Den Vortrag unserer Expertin Marne Campbell über strukturellen Rassismus in den USA: https://fullerstudio.fuller.edu/video/marne-campbell-on-race/ Einen Ausschnitt aus der Daily Show mit Trevor Noah über die Ermordung von Terence Crutcher: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wZmRW1x4A24 Den Film "13th" von Ava DuVernay. Ein Netflix Original, das in voller Länge auf Youtube zu finden ist: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=krfcq5pF8u8

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In September 2016, Terence Crutcher was shot and killed by Tulsa police officer Betty Shelby. Eight months later, Shelby was found not guilty of first-degree manslaughter and the case has been expunged from her record. Tiffany Crutcher created a foundation in her brother's name focused on criminal justice and policing reform. She joined Amna Nawaz to discuss the foundation's efforts. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Terence Crutcher had his hands up and was retreating when he was shot and killed by a Tulsa police officer in 2016. His sister, Dr. Tiffany Crutcher, has made it her mission to enact serious reforms to the justice system, in an effort to prevent needless killings of black people by police.

Chris and Jesse are joined by Dr. Tiffany Crutcher. Jesse, Chris, and Tiffany discuss the sad reasons behind the founding of the Terrance Crutcher Foundation, the fight for justice in Tulsa and the greater United States. Find out more about the Terrance Crutcher Foundation at https://www.terencecrutcherfoundation.org/ We also want to recognize Tallgrass Estate Planning LLP, as they are the newest corporate partners with Rant9 Productions. We look forward to continuing our podcast network with their support, and we appreciate their efforts in creating a unique and necessary community service in estate planning today. Learn more about Tallgrass Estate Planning LLP, check out http://www.tallgrassestateplanning.com/ (www.tallgrassestateplanning.com) or check out their Facebook, http://www.facebook.com/tallgrassestateplanning (www.facebook.com/tallgrassestateplanning). Please subscribe to Pod4Good wherever you get your podcasts! If you're not sure where, check out http://www.pod4good.com/ (www.Pod4Good.com)

This week, Joi Chaney, our Executive Director and Senior Vice President of Policy and Advocacy, sits down with 3 advocates that discuss the impact of the Tulsa, Oklahoma Race Massacre more than 100 years after the attack and the recent reparations case that was recently approved by the Tulsa County District Court Judge. Our guests on this episode include Damario Solomon-Simmons who serves as lead counsel and board chair of the Justice for Greenwood Foundation, Dr. Tiffany Crutcher who is a descendent of some of those harmed during the Tulsa massacre and Executive Director of the Terence Crutcher Foundation and Eric Miller serves as Professor at Loyola Law school and Co-Counsel on the reparations case. Discussed in this episode: Tulsa, Oklahoma, Massacre, White Mob, Racism, Reparations, small businesses, black community, community, residents, survivors, descendants, Politics, Black America, African Americans, Race, Black Women, Black Families, State of Black America, For the Movement, National Urban League, Urban League Movement, Young Professionals.   Contact and Follow our Guest(s) on Twitter @AttorneyDamario and @TiffanyCrutcher       Visit their websites at www.greenwoodfoundation.org and https://www.terencecrutcherfoundation.org.  Contact and Follow the National Urban League at:  Web: www.nul.org Email: podcast@nul.org  Twitter and Instagram: @NULpolicy | @NatUrbanLeague Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NULPolicy | https://www.facebook.com/NatUrbanLeague/

Stand Up is a daily podcast. I book,host,edit, post and promote new episodes with brilliant guests every day. Please subscribe now for as little as 5$ and gain access to a community of over 800 awesome, curious, kind, funny, brilliant, generous souls Check out StandUpwithPete.com to learn more Today's sponsor is Indeed.com/Standup 26 mins Stephen Marche is a novelist, essayist and cultural commentator. He is the author of half a dozen books, including The Unmade Bed: The Messy Truth About Men and Women in the Twenty-First Century (2016) and The Hunger of the Wolf (2015). He has written opinion pieces and essays for The New Yorker, The New York Times, The Atlantic, Esquire, The Walrus and many others. He is the host of the hit audio series How Not to F*ck Up Your Kids Too Bad, and its sequel How Not to F*ck Up Your Marriage Too Bad on Audible, and is currently at work on a book about the possibility of a civil war in the United States for Simon and Schuster. 1:03 Etan Thomas has amassed an amazing collection of interviews intertwined with the heartfelt commentary of his own to create a masterpiece. You'll read the voices of athletes, activists, media personalities, scholars, and the family of victims of police brutality. These voices include Kareem Abdul Jabbar, Bill Russell, D Wade, Russell Westbrook, Steve Kerr, Oscar Robertson, Mark Cuban, Michael Bennett, Carmelo Anthony, Derrick Rose, Swin Cash, Alonzo Mourning, Chris Webber, Michael Bennett, Jamal Crawfor, The Fab Five's Chris Webber, Juwan Howard, Ray Jackson, and Jimmy King, John Carlos, Laila Ali, Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf, Bradley Beal, Tamika Catchings, Curtis Conway, Laila Ali, Harry Edwards, Chris Hayes, Craig Hodges, Chamique Holdsclaw, ESPN's Scoop Jackson, Bomani Jones, Michael Smith, Michael Wilbon and Jemele Hill, Shaun King, Ted Leonsis, Thabo Sefolosha, James Blake Torrey Smith, Eric Reid, Shannon Sharpe, Anquan Boldin, Ilyasah Shabazz, Kenny Smith, David West, Jahvaris Fulton (brother of Trayvon Martin) Emerald Snipes (daughter of Eric Garner) Alysza Castille (sister of Philando Castille) Valerie Castille (mother of Philando Castille) and Tiffany Crutcher (sister of Terence Crutcher) Today's athletes have delves into politics, current events, presidential elections, Black Lives Matter, women's rights, murders at the hands of the police, mass incarceration, and the list goes on and on. We Matter highlights and discusses this new wave of athlete activism; dispels the myth that current athletes are not connected and affected by what goes on not only within the confines of their own communities, but across society as a whole; gives credit and pays homage to the athletes of yesteryear who have paved the way for the Colin Kaepernicks and Lebron James's of the world to be as vocal as they are today; and encourages athletes of the future to continue to use their voice to bring about change Over the past decade, we have witnessed an unprecedented number of athletes across all sports using their positions, their platforms, their celebrity and the power of their voices for change. Athletes have an unprecedented ability to influence fashion, pop culture, and politics with their actions. It is refreshing to see many acting on their convictions. Muhammad Ali once said,”I don't have to be who you want me to be. I'm free to be who I want.” we talk about Etan's newest book Police Brutality and White Supremacy: The Fight Against American Traditions Check out all things Jon Carroll Follow and Support Pete Coe   Pete on YouTube Pete on Twitter Pete On Instagram Pete Personal FB page

A Look Back on 2021 with Tiffany Crutche,Tiffany reviews this year 2021 the good and the bad. Dial 646 716 5525 and press the 1 button to talk to Tiffany

Dr. Tiffany Crutcher Founder & Exec Director Terence Crutcher Foundation.Julius Jones Week & The justice for Julius Jones Campaign.5 year anniversary of the police shooting of Terence Crutcher "A 5 year Look Back - Where do we go from here. Dial 646 716-5525 and press 1 to talk on the air. KBOB 89.9 FM,KBOB Facebook Livestream,KBOB 89.9 YouTube.kbob899.com website. Please Share!!!!!

Dr. Tiffany Crutcher is a community leader and justice advocate in Tulsa. She founded the Terence Crutcher Foundation after her twin brother was murdered by Tulsa police in 2016. In this episode, Dr. Crutcher connects with Dr. View to discuss Greenwood, the fight for reparations, her thoughts on Fire In Little Africa and much more. Subscribe and leave us a review on Apple to support the podcast! To learn more about Fire In Little Africa: Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | Spotify FireInLittleAfrica.com

Monique brings us some highlights of her conversations with Tiffany Crutcher and Greg Robinson in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Anne Price of the Insight Center for Community Economic Development in Oakland, Calif. Plus, the headlines. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/impact-alpha/message

Monique brings us some highlights of her conversations with Tiffany Crutcher and Greg Robinson in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Anne Price of the Insight Center for Community Economic Development in Oakland, Calif. Plus, the headlines. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/impact-alpha-briefing/message

On May 31, 1921, Tulsa, Oklahoma’s Greenwood District was a thriving Black residential and business community — a city within a city. By June 1, a white mob, with the support of law enforcement, had reduced it to ashes. And yet the truth about the attack remained a secret to many for nearly a century. Chief Egunwale Amusan grew up in Tulsa — his grandfather survived the attack — and he’s dedicated his life to sharing the hidden history of what many called “Black Wall Street.” But Dr. Tiffany Crutcher, also a descendant of a survivor, didn’t learn about her family history or the massacre until she was an adult. Together, they’re trying to correct the historical record.  As Greenwood struggles with the effects of white supremacy 100 years later, people there are asking: in this pivotal moment in American history, is it possible to break the cycle of white impunity and Black oppression? Our WNYC colleague KalaLea tells the story.  This podcast contains descriptions of graphic violence and racially offensive language. This is the first episode of Blindspot: Tulsa Burning, a new series from WNYC Studios and The HISTORY Channel. 

Tiffany Crutcher, a native of Tulsa and a civil rights activist whose twin brother, Terence Crutcher, was shot and killed by a police officer in 2016, joins Yamiche Alcindor to discuss the Tulsa massacre, how it still affects the local Black community, and what reparations the community desires. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

This episode contains descriptions of graphic violence and racially offensive language. On May 31, 1921, Tulsa, Oklahoma's Greenwood District was a thriving Black residential and business community — a city within a city. By June 1, a white mob, with the support of law enforcement, had reduced it to ashes. And yet the truth about the attack remained a secret to many for nearly a century.Chief Egunwale Amusan grew up in Tulsa — his grandfather survived the attack — and he's dedicated his life to sharing the hidden history of what many called “Black Wall Street.” But Dr. Tiffany Crutcher, also a descendant of a survivor, didn't learn about her family history or the massacre until she was an adult. Together, they're trying to correct the historical record.  As Greenwood struggles with the effects of white supremacy 100 years later, people there are asking: in this pivotal moment in American history, is it possible to break the cycle of white impunity and Black oppression?

This episode contains descriptions of graphic violence and racially offensive language. On May 31, 1921, Tulsa, Oklahoma’s Greenwood District was a thriving Black residential and business community — a city within a city. By June 1, a white mob, with the support of law enforcement, had reduced it to ashes. And yet the truth about the attack remained a secret to many for nearly a century.Chief Egunwale Amusan grew up in Tulsa — his grandfather survived the attack — and he’s dedicated his life to sharing the hidden history of what many called “Black Wall Street.” But Dr. Tiffany Crutcher, also a descendant of a survivor, didn’t learn about her family history or the massacre until she was an adult. Together, they’re trying to correct the historical record.  As Greenwood struggles with the effects of white supremacy 100 years later, people there are asking: in this pivotal moment in American history, is it possible to break the cycle of white impunity and Black oppression?

A just Reconstruction requires an understanding of how the country's past shapes its present, and how the Tulsa Race Massacre and the systemic injustices surrounding it undermined wealth-creation across generations. Dr. Tiffany Crutcher, founder of the Terence Crutcher Foundation and Greg Robinson of Tulsa's Met Cares Foundation join host Monique Aiken to reflect on the impact of the massacre on survivors and descendents. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/impact-alpha-tr/message

On May 31, 1921, the Greenwood District of Tulsa, Oklahoma was a thriving city within a city -- a symbol of pride, success and wealth. The next morning, it was ashes. What happened remained a secret for almost a century. Voices featured in this trailer include: KalaLea, Chief Eguwale Amusan, Quraysh Ali Lansana, Raven Majia, and Dr. Tiffany Crutcher. The first episode drops Friday, May 28. Subscribe now.

On May 31, 1921, the Greenwood District of Tulsa, Oklahoma was a thriving city within a city -- a symbol of pride, success and wealth. The next morning, it was ashes. What happened remained a secret for almost a century. Voices featured in this trailer include: KalaLea, Chief Eguwale Amusan, Quraysh Ali Lansana, Raven Majia Williams, and Dr. Tiffany Crutcher. The first episode drops Friday, May 28. Subscribe now.

On this episode of the Fire In Little Africa podcast, we curated some of our favorite answers to our final question each week: “What does 'Everything is us' mean to you?” We hope you enjoy this change of pace, and Doc & Ali will be back with our regular format next week. Here's timestamps for each guest: Steph Simon (1:00) Verse (5:05) Greg Robinson II (6:36) Damion Shade (8:43) Parris Chariz (11:21) Jerica (12:03) Sneak the Poet (16:16) Suarez Republic (19:14) Dr. Tiffany Crutcher (22:01) Combsy (24:08) Doc Free (26:13) Kojo Asamoa-Caesar (27:58) Surron the 7th (32:08) MC (35:24) Trey Thaxton (36:36) Bezel 365 (38:03) Buddy Rodriguez (39:52) Written Quincy (41:46) Thomas Who? (43:18) Ausha LaCole (44:44) Ali Shaw (46:21) Steph Simon (49:39) Chris Davis and Dr. View (52:58) Subscribe and leave us a review on Apple to support the podcast! To learn more about Fire In Little Africa: Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | Spotify FireInLittleAfrica.com

Three hundred and thirty-one days ago, Derek Chauvin put his knee on the neck of George Floyd for 9 minutes and 29 seconds. George Floyd took his last breath on his stomach, hands cuffed behind his back.His death, captured on cell phone video by 17-year-old Darnella Frazier, sparked a summer of unrest and calls to abolish the police around the country. This week, after a televised trial and around 11 hours of deliberation, the jury found Derek Chauvin guilty of all three charges he faced: second- and third-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter. It was the first time in Minnesota state history that a white police officer has been held accountable for killing a Black man. It was the first time that America could call Derek Chauvin what many have long believed he is. Murderer.With this verdict, what has been achieved? And what work remains? Shaquille Brewster, correspondent for NBC News and MSNBC, explains the reforms activists in Minneapolis hope to see next. And Shaquille and Trymaine talk about what it has been like covering this case as Black journalists.And in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Trymaine sits down with Tiffany Crutcher, whose brother Terence Crutcher was shot and killed by police in 2016. They talk about how the families of people who have been killed by police are working together to push for greater police accountability and a system that brings us closer to justice.For a transcript, please visit https://www.msnbc.com/intoamerica. Thoughts? Feedback? Story ideas? Write to us at intoamerica@nbcuni.comFurther Reading and Listening: Derek Chauvin guilty of murder in George Floyd's death  Here's what the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act would do 'It's a start': People in Minneapolis greet the Chauvin conviction with mixed emotions 

Dr. Tiffany Crutcher is a community leader and justice advocate who served as the senior campaign advisor for the Greg Robinson for Tulsa Mayor campaign. Dr. Crutcher founded the Terence Crutcher Foundation after her twin brother was murdered by Tulsa police in 2016. The mission of the Terence Crutcher Foundation is “to engage the community, law enforcement, and policymakers in creating and sustaining an approach to prevent, identify and address issues of inequity pertaining to minority communities in Tulsa, Oklahoma and around the country.” In this episode, Dr. Crutcher chats with Ali and Doc about the Greg Robinson mayoral campaign and where we go from here in the fight for equity and justice for all. They discuss the @justiceforgreenwood movements and the case for reparations for descendants of the victims of the Tulsa Race Massacre. And of course, they talk about the role Tulsa hip-hop has to play in activism both local and national. TerenceCrutcherCoundation.org JusticeForGreenwood.org Subscribe and leave us a review on Apple podcasts to support the show! To learn more about Fire In Little Africa: Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | Spotify FireInLittleAfrica.com

These candidates talk about their platforms and the next day election August 25th. Please don't fo

Rebroadcast of City Councilor  Vanessa Hall Harper,Dr. Tiffany Crutcher and Activist Kristi Williams.

Tiffany Crutcher and Kristi Williams,The Black Wall Street Mural,Terence Crutcher Foundation, North Tulsa.

Live at the Juneteenth rally in the downtown Greenwood district in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Featuring Rev. Al Sharpton, Dr. Tiffany Crutcher, Rev. Robert Turner, & special performances and interviews representing the black community in Tulsa. #blacklivesmatterFollow us: www.citizensoftulsa.comwww.instagram.com/citizensoftulsa

Dr Crutcher talks about a variety of topics concerning justice in the Black Community

Join us as we Interview Fox23 News Reporter J J Johnson, Tulsa City Coucil Member Vanessa Hall Harper and Dr Tiffany Crutcher. What a great lineup for information you should know. Don't forget to dial 646 716-5525 and press the 1 button. www.blogtalkradio.com/wfunk.  

The death of Terence Crutcher in Tulsa, Oklahoma by Betty Shelby, the former Tulsa police officer who was acquitted in May of first-degree manslaughter. Shelby, 43, was found not guilty in May of manslaughter in the September shooting death of Terrence. We all know it was straight out cold blooded MURDER! "Hands up don't shoot". Tune in and Dial 646 716-5525 and press the 1 button to Celebrate his and Tiffany's birthday and legacy. www.blogtalkradio.com/wfunk