Podcasts about Tubman

This week on Thrive Beyond Size, we're lightening things up with a more personal, vulnerable episode. Michelle shares how her intuitive eating journey unexpectedly led her into the world of tarot cards, moon rituals, crystals, and meditation—and why she now embraces practices she once would've rolled her eyes at.Far from being flighty or irrational, these “woo woo” practices helped her anchor into her body, slow down, and reconnect with a part of herself that had been buried beneath the hustle of medicine, productivity, and diet culture.In this episode, you'll hear:The surprising story of a Buffy the Vampire Slayer tarot deck that started it allWhy slowing down was the most powerful shift in Michelle's healingHow intuitive eating helped her reclaim a sense of spirituality and playThe feedback loop between spiritual connection and body trustSpecific practices Michelle uses to stay grounded in her body (yes, including Reiki for her dog!)Whether you're curious about spiritual practices or simply want a fresh perspective on what healing can look like, this episode invites you to explore what might be waiting in the space you create when you slow down.Reflection prompts at the end to help you connect with your own intuitionJoin the conversation: What's your version of “woo woo that works”? Let me know! Email Michelle at michelle@wayzahealth.comCheck out Dr Tubman's signature course, Nourish Yourself: Body+Mind: https://wayzahealth.com/nourish-yourself-body-mind/

In this follow-up to last week's conversation about trauma and weight, Dr. Michelle Tubman explores a crucial truth that doesn't get talked about enough: you can't listen to a body you don't feel safe in.While intuitive eating is often positioned as the antidote to food struggles, it's not always the right starting point—especially for those navigating trauma, chronic stress, or deep disconnection from their bodies. If you've ever tried intuitive eating and felt like it just didn't work for you, this episode will help you understand why that might be—and why it's not your fault.Dr. Michelle shares:Why trauma makes it difficult to “drop into” your bodyWhat it actually feels like to be unsafe in your body (hint: it might show up as numbness, dissociation, or shutdown)The difference between chaotic eating and restricting patterns—and how both can emerge from traumaWhy trying intuitive eating too soon can feel overwhelming or even backfireHow “scheduled eating” can be a gentle stepping stone—not a diet, but a bridge to body trustWhat healing the nervous system looks like, and why that work may need to come before food workShe also shares her own story of struggling with intuitive eating in the early days of her healing, and why she's now training to offer gentle trauma release sessions—a new offering coming this fall, designed to help clients who feel disconnected or unsafe in their bodies begin to rebuild trust and safety from the inside out.If this episode resonates with you, please share it with someone who needs to hear that it's not their fault. And if you're ready to explore body reconnection and trauma healing, stay tuned for more about upcoming trauma release sessions—or reach out to learn more.Learn more about Dr Tubman at wayzahealth.com.

Daniel is a Business Development Manager at HeirWealth. He and James discuss how HeirWealth helps families centralise their financial assets, documents, and sentimental stories across generations, aiming to solve wealth transfer challenges and deepen adviser-client relationships through a comprehensive digital wealth management solution. Daniel Tubman LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/daniel-tubman-2a190a193/ HeirWealth Website: https://www.heirwealth.com/ To learn more about how partnering with Aware Super can support you and your clients, follow us on LinkedIn or visit https://ensombl.com/go/20250515 Recognise real-world learning as CPD: https://ensombl.com/cpd/ General Disclaimer – https://www.ensombl.com/disclaimer/

Rebecca Tubman is a seasoned cybersecurity executive and veteran with over 25 years of combined experience across national defense, intelligence, and emerging technology sectors. As a Federal Account Executive at Varonis, she leads the company's intelligence community initiatives, building the practice from the ground up and delivering automated, data-centric security solutions to U.S. Government and international clients. Her work ensures agencies are equipped to safeguard their most sensitive data from both internal and external threats.Before transitioning to the private sector, Rebecca served for over two decades in the United States Air Force, where she held diverse leadership roles across missile warning, space operations, intelligence, special operations, partner nation engagements, and cyberspace operations. Her distinguished career included multiple overseas deployments and combat tours, with assignments spanning strategic, tactical, and operational levels.A mission-driven leader with deep operational insight, Rebecca continues to bridge the gap between advanced technology and national security priorities.

Most people don't know that Harriet Tubman was nicknamed the Black Moses and spent several years in South Carolina or that she was a nurse, spy and scout for the Union Army. Her invaluable work in Beaufort County, South Carolina led to the largest emancipation event of the Civil War, the Combahee River Raid, where around 750 enslaved people were rescued. That's just one more of Tubman's amazing accomplishments that she achieved outside of the work that she did on the Underground Railroad.

durée : 00:28:00 - Une histoire particulière - Harriet Tubman née en 1820 et morte en 1913 fut parmi les grands noms de l'Underground Railroad : ce réseau de maisons, tunnels et routes élaboré par les abolitionnistes facilitait l'accès des esclaves à la liberté.

durée : 00:28:00 - Une histoire particulière - Harriet Tubman née en 1820 et morte en 1913 fut parmi les grands noms de l'Underground Railroad : ce réseau de maisons, tunnels et routes élaboré par les abolitionnistes facilitait l'accès des esclaves à la liberté.

durée : 00:28:05 - Une histoire particulière - par : Michel Pomarède - Harriet Tubman, née en 1820, fut parmi les grands noms de l'Underground Railroad : ce réseau de maisons, tunnels et routes élaboré par les abolitionnistes facilitait l'accès des esclaves à la liberté. - réalisation : Jean-Philippe Navarre - invités : Serge Chauvin Traducteur, professeur des universités.

durée : 00:28:05 - Une histoire particulière - par : Michel Pomarède - Harriet Tubman, née en 1820, fut parmi les grands noms de l'Underground Railroad : ce réseau de maisons, tunnels et routes élaboré par les abolitionnistes facilitait l'accès des esclaves à la liberté. - réalisation : Jean-Philippe Navarre - invités : Serge Chauvin Traducteur, professeur des universités.

In this compelling episode, I had the honor to speak with Ms. Michelle Jones Galvin, where we discussed her ancestry as a descendant of Harriet Tubman. The conversation explores how preserving African American history through institutions like the Harriet Tubman Home and National Historical Park shapes national identity and informs our understanding of American history. Topics include the importance of local government involvement in historical preservation, the intersection of race and gender in museum storytelling, and the power of Tubman's legacy. Ms. Jones Galvin also reflects on how cultural institutions can support modern-day advocacy, entrepreneurship, and education, especially for women of color.Learn more by visiting www.mosesofherpeople.com

According to CNN, the National Park Service removed a prominent image and quote from Harriet Tubman on its Underground Railroad webpage, replacing them with commemorative stamps. The page now downplays slavery, cutting references to the Fugitive Slave Act and focusing instead on “American ideals of liberty.” Historians criticized the changes as oversimplifying history. Tubman's diminished presence comes amid broader Trump administration efforts to reshape government websites, including removing DEI-related content and targeting institutions like the Smithsonian. Critics say these edits distort historical truth. The NPS defended the changes, citing other tributes to Tubman. However, the only reference to her on the updated page is a small stamp, sparking concern about erasing key figures in U.S. history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Harriet Tubman was nearly ghosted from her own story. The National Park Service is walking back quiet changes to its Underground Railroad webpage that dramatically downplayed Tubman's presence. Gone was a large photo of her. Gone was a powerful quote. And the word "slavery" appeared nowhere until paragraph three. Instead, the revised page focused on American ideals of liberty — as if Tubman hadn't risked her life fighting a country that denied liberty to Black people. Let's be clear, Tubman wasn't a footnote in this history, she was the movement. Following a Sunday report by the Washington Post and backlash from historians and educators, the page has been restored. But the move raises serious concerns, especially in a political climate where anti-DEI agendas are scrubbing Black history out of federal spaces. If there's one thing Tubman taught us, it's never to stop moving forward. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us a textAfter public backlash and media attention, the National Park Service reversed its decision to remove Harriet Tubman's image and quote from its Underground Railroad webpage in February. Digital archiving tools revealed the changes, which historians condemned as "offensive and absurd" attempts to minimize Tubman's historical contributions.

Today on the show, we hear from authors who were inspired by history in wildly different ways. First, when Emma Donoghue encountered a famous photo of the 1895 Montparnasse derailment, she says she couldn't believe no one had written a novel about it. Donoghue's The Paris Express imagines what life was like for passengers on the old-fashioned steam locomotive. In today's episode, she talks with NPR's Steve Inskeep about the extensive historical research she conducted in order to write the book. Then, Bob the Drag Queen has called Harriet Tubman "the first Black superhero." In Bob's debut novel Harriet Tubman: Live in Concert, Tubman returns to continue her work as an abolitionist through hip-hop. In today's episode, Bob speaks with NPR's Ayesha Rascoe about the idea of freedom, Tubman's military service, and a recent appearance on The Traitors.To listen to Book of the Day sponsor-free and support NPR's book coverage, sign up for Book of the Day+ at plus.npr.org/bookofthedayLearn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

What if Harriet Tubman came back to modern-day America to make a hip-hop album in order to continue her work as an abolitionist? That's exactly the world Bob the Drag Queen creates in their new novel Harriet Tubman: Live in Concert. “It is the most remarkable story in American history,” Bob says of Tubman's life. “Harriet Tubman sees how remarkable African American culture is, what it's become, how hip-hop has saved the nation, saved the world and she wants to take part in it.” In addition to the physical book, the audio experience of the novel is just as enthralling, complete with original music. “A part of Harriet Tubman's story is music. [She] did use music in her work as an abolitionist.” And the music included in the audiobook is “the best music I've ever written. Easily. I am so proud of this book. I cry when I listen to this music.” And true to form, Bob, a past winner of RuPaul's Drag Race, is creating a live show based around the book. “The book really is about freedom and what freedom means to you. We get to define what our freedom is... and in this book, Harriet is trying to help people get free.” Bob spoke with Newsweek's H. Alan Scott about how the book came about how much it would take for him to return to RuPaul's Drag Race. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Harriet Tubman once said, “I freed a thousand slaves. I could have freed a thousand more if only they knew they were slaves.” That's a powerful yet sobering statement. It suggests that some people were so used to their chains that they had mistaken them for normal life.Now, before we assume this was just a historical problem, let's bring it into today.Closing Song: To Be Free by Harold Melvin & The Bluenoteswww.BibleDeliverance.org

She's known for helping to free people through the Underground Railroad, but Harriet Tubman was also a spy during the Civil War. And with the intelligence she collected, the Maryland native became the first woman to lead men into battle on gunboats down the Combahee River in South Carolina. The Combahee River Raid destroyed several vital Confederate rice plantations and liberated more than 750 people from enslavement.   Social historian Edda Fields-Black reveals new details about the raid and Tubman. And later in the episode, Ernestine Wyatt, Tubman's great-great-great-grandniece, discusses the importance of Harriet's espionage work and the legacy of her dedication to democracy.  If you liked this episode, check out these links: The Real Harriet Tubman African Americans in Espionage | International Spy Museum Subscribe to Sasha's Substack, HUMINT, to get more intelligence stories: https://sashaingber.substack.com/ And if you have feedback or want to hear about a particular topic, you can reach us by E-mail at spycast@Spymuseum.org,  This show is brought to you from Goat Rodeo, Airwave, and the International Spy Museum in Washington, DC. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Just in time for Black History Month, we share an episode we've been excitedly working on for a number of months now. Ethnomusicologist Maya Cunningham brings us “The Sound World of Harriet Tubman.” Maya Cunningham is an activist and jazz singer currently completing a Ph.D. at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, in Afro-American studies with a concentration in ethnomusicology.  We first came across Maya's work last year as part of The Harriet Tubman Bicentennial Project, an online initiative from Ms. magazine honoring the 200th anniversary of Harriet Tubman's birth in 1822. It's a remarkable package that adds many dimensions of understanding of the underground railroad conductor and feminist icon: Her experience of disability due to a blow to the head by a white overseer; her creation of a home for the aged; her love of the natural world; and much more. And to us, the richest of these essays was Maya's the “Sound World of Harriet Tubman,” which used field recordings, historical research, and ethnomusicological research to explore the roles of sound and music, and voice in Tubman's life and leadership. The piece included a Spotify playlist so you could listen as you read.  Today, we're thrilled to bring you what we hope will be an even more immersive experience: Maya Cunningham reading her essay, and thanks to the editing and mixing skills of Phantom Power producer Ravi Krishnaswami, her field recordings and playlist selections are mixed into the story.  And just a quick note, you're going to hear about the American Christian revival known as the Second Great Awakening, which stirred both Black and white people from the late 1700s to the mid-1800s. You'll also hear about the Invisible Church, where enslaved African Americans were able to worship secretly and autonomously and through the singing of folk spirituals, which differed greatly from white religious music at the time, but would go on to influence not only gospel music but pretty much every form of popular music we know today. If you want to learn more about this history, a great place to start is a book edited by two professors Mack studied with at Indiana University, Drs. Mellonee V. Burnim and Portia K. Maultsby. It's called African American Music: An Introduction.  And today, we share our Patrons-only segment, “What's Good,” in our main feed. Maya will recommend something good to read, listen to, and do.  Today's musical selections and soundscapes are by Maya Cunningham. The show was mixed and edited by Ravi Krishnaswami. The Harriet Tubman image was created by Maddie Haynes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Just in time for Black History Month, we share an episode we've been excitedly working on for a number of months now. Ethnomusicologist Maya Cunningham brings us “The Sound World of Harriet Tubman.” Maya Cunningham is an activist and jazz singer currently completing a Ph.D. at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, in Afro-American studies with a concentration in ethnomusicology.  We first came across Maya's work last year as part of The Harriet Tubman Bicentennial Project, an online initiative from Ms. magazine honoring the 200th anniversary of Harriet Tubman's birth in 1822. It's a remarkable package that adds many dimensions of understanding of the underground railroad conductor and feminist icon: Her experience of disability due to a blow to the head by a white overseer; her creation of a home for the aged; her love of the natural world; and much more. And to us, the richest of these essays was Maya's the “Sound World of Harriet Tubman,” which used field recordings, historical research, and ethnomusicological research to explore the roles of sound and music, and voice in Tubman's life and leadership. The piece included a Spotify playlist so you could listen as you read.  Today, we're thrilled to bring you what we hope will be an even more immersive experience: Maya Cunningham reading her essay, and thanks to the editing and mixing skills of Phantom Power producer Ravi Krishnaswami, her field recordings and playlist selections are mixed into the story.  And just a quick note, you're going to hear about the American Christian revival known as the Second Great Awakening, which stirred both Black and white people from the late 1700s to the mid-1800s. You'll also hear about the Invisible Church, where enslaved African Americans were able to worship secretly and autonomously and through the singing of folk spirituals, which differed greatly from white religious music at the time, but would go on to influence not only gospel music but pretty much every form of popular music we know today. If you want to learn more about this history, a great place to start is a book edited by two professors Mack studied with at Indiana University, Drs. Mellonee V. Burnim and Portia K. Maultsby. It's called African American Music: An Introduction.  And today, we share our Patrons-only segment, “What's Good,” in our main feed. Maya will recommend something good to read, listen to, and do.  Today's musical selections and soundscapes are by Maya Cunningham. The show was mixed and edited by Ravi Krishnaswami. The Harriet Tubman image was created by Maddie Haynes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Just in time for Black History Month, we share an episode we've been excitedly working on for a number of months now. Ethnomusicologist Maya Cunningham brings us “The Sound World of Harriet Tubman.” Maya Cunningham is an activist and jazz singer currently completing a Ph.D. at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, in Afro-American studies with a concentration in ethnomusicology.  We first came across Maya's work last year as part of The Harriet Tubman Bicentennial Project, an online initiative from Ms. magazine honoring the 200th anniversary of Harriet Tubman's birth in 1822. It's a remarkable package that adds many dimensions of understanding of the underground railroad conductor and feminist icon: Her experience of disability due to a blow to the head by a white overseer; her creation of a home for the aged; her love of the natural world; and much more. And to us, the richest of these essays was Maya's the “Sound World of Harriet Tubman,” which used field recordings, historical research, and ethnomusicological research to explore the roles of sound and music, and voice in Tubman's life and leadership. The piece included a Spotify playlist so you could listen as you read.  Today, we're thrilled to bring you what we hope will be an even more immersive experience: Maya Cunningham reading her essay, and thanks to the editing and mixing skills of Phantom Power producer Ravi Krishnaswami, her field recordings and playlist selections are mixed into the story.  And just a quick note, you're going to hear about the American Christian revival known as the Second Great Awakening, which stirred both Black and white people from the late 1700s to the mid-1800s. You'll also hear about the Invisible Church, where enslaved African Americans were able to worship secretly and autonomously and through the singing of folk spirituals, which differed greatly from white religious music at the time, but would go on to influence not only gospel music but pretty much every form of popular music we know today. If you want to learn more about this history, a great place to start is a book edited by two professors Mack studied with at Indiana University, Drs. Mellonee V. Burnim and Portia K. Maultsby. It's called African American Music: An Introduction.  And today, we share our Patrons-only segment, “What's Good,” in our main feed. Maya will recommend something good to read, listen to, and do.  Today's musical selections and soundscapes are by Maya Cunningham. The show was mixed and edited by Ravi Krishnaswami. The Harriet Tubman image was created by Maddie Haynes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Just in time for Black History Month, we share an episode we've been excitedly working on for a number of months now. Ethnomusicologist Maya Cunningham brings us “The Sound World of Harriet Tubman.” Maya Cunningham is an activist and jazz singer currently completing a Ph.D. at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, in Afro-American studies with a concentration in ethnomusicology.  We first came across Maya's work last year as part of The Harriet Tubman Bicentennial Project, an online initiative from Ms. magazine honoring the 200th anniversary of Harriet Tubman's birth in 1822. It's a remarkable package that adds many dimensions of understanding of the underground railroad conductor and feminist icon: Her experience of disability due to a blow to the head by a white overseer; her creation of a home for the aged; her love of the natural world; and much more. And to us, the richest of these essays was Maya's the “Sound World of Harriet Tubman,” which used field recordings, historical research, and ethnomusicological research to explore the roles of sound and music, and voice in Tubman's life and leadership. The piece included a Spotify playlist so you could listen as you read.  Today, we're thrilled to bring you what we hope will be an even more immersive experience: Maya Cunningham reading her essay, and thanks to the editing and mixing skills of Phantom Power producer Ravi Krishnaswami, her field recordings and playlist selections are mixed into the story.  And just a quick note, you're going to hear about the American Christian revival known as the Second Great Awakening, which stirred both Black and white people from the late 1700s to the mid-1800s. You'll also hear about the Invisible Church, where enslaved African Americans were able to worship secretly and autonomously and through the singing of folk spirituals, which differed greatly from white religious music at the time, but would go on to influence not only gospel music but pretty much every form of popular music we know today. If you want to learn more about this history, a great place to start is a book edited by two professors Mack studied with at Indiana University, Drs. Mellonee V. Burnim and Portia K. Maultsby. It's called African American Music: An Introduction.  And today, we share our Patrons-only segment, “What's Good,” in our main feed. Maya will recommend something good to read, listen to, and do.  Today's musical selections and soundscapes are by Maya Cunningham. The show was mixed and edited by Ravi Krishnaswami. The Harriet Tubman image was created by Maddie Haynes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Just in time for Black History Month, we share an episode we've been excitedly working on for a number of months now. Ethnomusicologist Maya Cunningham brings us “The Sound World of Harriet Tubman.” Maya Cunningham is an activist and jazz singer currently completing a Ph.D. at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, in Afro-American studies with a concentration in ethnomusicology.  We first came across Maya's work last year as part of The Harriet Tubman Bicentennial Project, an online initiative from Ms. magazine honoring the 200th anniversary of Harriet Tubman's birth in 1822. It's a remarkable package that adds many dimensions of understanding of the underground railroad conductor and feminist icon: Her experience of disability due to a blow to the head by a white overseer; her creation of a home for the aged; her love of the natural world; and much more. And to us, the richest of these essays was Maya's the “Sound World of Harriet Tubman,” which used field recordings, historical research, and ethnomusicological research to explore the roles of sound and music, and voice in Tubman's life and leadership. The piece included a Spotify playlist so you could listen as you read.  Today, we're thrilled to bring you what we hope will be an even more immersive experience: Maya Cunningham reading her essay, and thanks to the editing and mixing skills of Phantom Power producer Ravi Krishnaswami, her field recordings and playlist selections are mixed into the story.  And just a quick note, you're going to hear about the American Christian revival known as the Second Great Awakening, which stirred both Black and white people from the late 1700s to the mid-1800s. You'll also hear about the Invisible Church, where enslaved African Americans were able to worship secretly and autonomously and through the singing of folk spirituals, which differed greatly from white religious music at the time, but would go on to influence not only gospel music but pretty much every form of popular music we know today. If you want to learn more about this history, a great place to start is a book edited by two professors Mack studied with at Indiana University, Drs. Mellonee V. Burnim and Portia K. Maultsby. It's called African American Music: An Introduction.  And today, we share our Patrons-only segment, “What's Good,” in our main feed. Maya will recommend something good to read, listen to, and do.  Today's musical selections and soundscapes are by Maya Cunningham. The show was mixed and edited by Ravi Krishnaswami. The Harriet Tubman image was created by Maddie Haynes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/music

Just in time for Black History Month, we share an episode we've been excitedly working on for a number of months now. Ethnomusicologist Maya Cunningham brings us “The Sound World of Harriet Tubman.” Maya Cunningham is an activist and jazz singer currently completing a Ph.D. at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, in Afro-American studies with a concentration in ethnomusicology.  We first came across Maya's work last year as part of The Harriet Tubman Bicentennial Project, an online initiative from Ms. magazine honoring the 200th anniversary of Harriet Tubman's birth in 1822. It's a remarkable package that adds many dimensions of understanding of the underground railroad conductor and feminist icon: Her experience of disability due to a blow to the head by a white overseer; her creation of a home for the aged; her love of the natural world; and much more. And to us, the richest of these essays was Maya's the “Sound World of Harriet Tubman,” which used field recordings, historical research, and ethnomusicological research to explore the roles of sound and music, and voice in Tubman's life and leadership. The piece included a Spotify playlist so you could listen as you read.  Today, we're thrilled to bring you what we hope will be an even more immersive experience: Maya Cunningham reading her essay, and thanks to the editing and mixing skills of Phantom Power producer Ravi Krishnaswami, her field recordings and playlist selections are mixed into the story.  And just a quick note, you're going to hear about the American Christian revival known as the Second Great Awakening, which stirred both Black and white people from the late 1700s to the mid-1800s. You'll also hear about the Invisible Church, where enslaved African Americans were able to worship secretly and autonomously and through the singing of folk spirituals, which differed greatly from white religious music at the time, but would go on to influence not only gospel music but pretty much every form of popular music we know today. If you want to learn more about this history, a great place to start is a book edited by two professors Mack studied with at Indiana University, Drs. Mellonee V. Burnim and Portia K. Maultsby. It's called African American Music: An Introduction.  And today, we share our Patrons-only segment, “What's Good,” in our main feed. Maya will recommend something good to read, listen to, and do.  Today's musical selections and soundscapes are by Maya Cunningham. The show was mixed and edited by Ravi Krishnaswami. The Harriet Tubman image was created by Maddie Haynes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sound-studies

Just in time for Black History Month, we share an episode we've been excitedly working on for a number of months now. Ethnomusicologist Maya Cunningham brings us “The Sound World of Harriet Tubman.” Maya Cunningham is an activist and jazz singer currently completing a Ph.D. at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, in Afro-American studies with a concentration in ethnomusicology.  We first came across Maya's work last year as part of The Harriet Tubman Bicentennial Project, an online initiative from Ms. magazine honoring the 200th anniversary of Harriet Tubman's birth in 1822. It's a remarkable package that adds many dimensions of understanding of the underground railroad conductor and feminist icon: Her experience of disability due to a blow to the head by a white overseer; her creation of a home for the aged; her love of the natural world; and much more. And to us, the richest of these essays was Maya's the “Sound World of Harriet Tubman,” which used field recordings, historical research, and ethnomusicological research to explore the roles of sound and music, and voice in Tubman's life and leadership. The piece included a Spotify playlist so you could listen as you read.  Today, we're thrilled to bring you what we hope will be an even more immersive experience: Maya Cunningham reading her essay, and thanks to the editing and mixing skills of Phantom Power producer Ravi Krishnaswami, her field recordings and playlist selections are mixed into the story.  And just a quick note, you're going to hear about the American Christian revival known as the Second Great Awakening, which stirred both Black and white people from the late 1700s to the mid-1800s. You'll also hear about the Invisible Church, where enslaved African Americans were able to worship secretly and autonomously and through the singing of folk spirituals, which differed greatly from white religious music at the time, but would go on to influence not only gospel music but pretty much every form of popular music we know today. If you want to learn more about this history, a great place to start is a book edited by two professors Mack studied with at Indiana University, Drs. Mellonee V. Burnim and Portia K. Maultsby. It's called African American Music: An Introduction.  And today, we share our Patrons-only segment, “What's Good,” in our main feed. Maya will recommend something good to read, listen to, and do.  Today's musical selections and soundscapes are by Maya Cunningham. The show was mixed and edited by Ravi Krishnaswami. The Harriet Tubman image was created by Maddie Haynes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-south

durée : 00:56:23 - Autant en emporte l'Histoire - par : Stéphanie Duncan - En 1849, Harriet Tubman, esclave dans le sud des Etats-Unis, décide de s'enfuir. Avec l'étoile polaire pour seule boussole, elle prend la route vers le nord où l'esclavage est aboli. Marchant la nuit, dormant le jour, elle sera aidée dans sa fuite par un réseau clandestin, l'Underground Railroad... - invités : Anne Garrait-Bourrier - Anne Garrait-Bourrier : Professeure en études culturelles américaines à l'université Clermont Auvergne - réalisé par : Anne WEINFELD

Happy Black History Month! Today we explore the life of Harriet Tubman, who every American school child learns a LITTLE about. Her life was much more complex and grittier than typical textbooks will lead one to believe; her work on the Underground Railroad is just the tip of our proverbial iceberg. During the Civil War, Tubman risked her life to scout and spy for the Union Army as well as worked tirelessly to provide social services for recently-freed slaves. Join me as we unpack the mythologies, bust them open as usual, and give thanks for those historical figures who have spoken loudly and acted with purpose.Here's Dorothy Wickendon's book: https://bookshop.org/a/80949/9781476760742Consider buying it via my Bookshop link above to support the pod.Support the showSupport Unsinkable on Patreon for as little as $1/month: https://www.patreon.com/unsinkablepodOr buy me a coffee!: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/labeadlesBuy Unsinkable shirts here!: https://www.bonfire.com/unsinkable-the-first-t-shirt/Support the pod via my Bookshop Storefront: https://bookshop.org/shop/unsinkablepodFind me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/unsinkablepod/

**The following episode is a bonus "pre-season five" Half Baked mini-episode released for all. The rest of our Half Baked episodes are a part of our Patreon Best Buds Club. Come join Laurel in the Smoke Circle in her old man sweater and get a taste of the Half Baked as we talk the badass that is Harriet Tubman.How much do you know about Harriet Tubman? In this half baked mini episode, Laurel sparks one up and talks about the life of Harriet Tubman, the most successful "conductor" of the Underground Railroad and the "Moses of Her People."Tubman's name is very famous in American history and she was a total badass of a human being. Did you know in addition to helping free potentially hundreds upon hundreds of enslaved men, women and children, she was also a Civil War spy, nurse and the first woman in American history to help lead a major military operation?Sources:Biography.com Editors. “Harriet Tubman.”Biography.com, A&E Networks Television, 25 Jan. 2021,www.biography.com/activist/harriet-tubman. Gearhart Levy, Renee. “Maxwell Perspective: The Truths Behind the Myth of Harriet Tubman.”The Maxwell School of Syracuse University, 23 July 2020,www.maxwell.syr.edu/news/perspective/the-truths-behind-the-myth-of-harriet-tubman/Michals, Debra. “Harriet Tubman.”National Women's History Museum, 2015,www.womenshistory.org/education-resources/biographies/harriet-tubman. https://www.businessinsider.com/harriet-tubman-20-bill-update-redesign-timeline-2030-2021-4https://nmaahc.si.edu/explore/stories/combahee-ferry-raidhttps://www.smithsonianmag.com/smithsonian-institution/why-harriet-tubmans-heroic-military-career-now-easier-envision-180975038/~~~~*Intro/outro music: "Loopster" by Kevin MacLeod (⁠incompetech.com⁠) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License ⁠⁠http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

**The following episode is a bonus "pre-season five" Half Baked mini-episode released for all. The rest of our Half Baked episodes are a part of our Patreon Best Buds Club. Come join Laurel in the Smoke Circle in her old man sweater and get a taste of the Half Baked as we talk the badass that is Harriet Tubman.How much do you know about Harriet Tubman? In this half baked mini episode, Laurel sparks one up and talks about the life of Harriet Tubman, the most successful "conductor" of the Underground Railroad and the "Moses of Her People."Tubman's name is very famous in American history and she was a total badass of a human being. Did you know in addition to helping free potentially hundreds upon hundreds of enslaved men, women and children, she was also a Civil War spy, nurse and the first woman in American history to help lead a major military operation?Sources:Biography.com Editors. “Harriet Tubman.”Biography.com, A&E Networks Television, 25 Jan. 2021,www.biography.com/activist/harriet-tubman. Gearhart Levy, Renee. “Maxwell Perspective: The Truths Behind the Myth of Harriet Tubman.”The Maxwell School of Syracuse University, 23 July 2020,www.maxwell.syr.edu/news/perspective/the-truths-behind-the-myth-of-harriet-tubman/Michals, Debra. “Harriet Tubman.”National Women's History Museum, 2015,www.womenshistory.org/education-resources/biographies/harriet-tubman. https://www.businessinsider.com/harriet-tubman-20-bill-update-redesign-timeline-2030-2021-4https://nmaahc.si.edu/explore/stories/combahee-ferry-raidhttps://www.smithsonianmag.com/smithsonian-institution/why-harriet-tubmans-heroic-military-career-now-easier-envision-180975038/~~~~*Intro/outro music: "Loopster" by Kevin MacLeod (⁠incompetech.com⁠) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License ⁠⁠http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

The Portland School Board (PPS) wants voters to approve a construction bond measure of $1.8 billion in May. If approved, the measure would authorize the Board to impose taxes on all properties within the district to pay the principal and interest on bonds for the next 30 years. The total cost of debt service would likely be $3.5 billion or more. In any bond campaign, advocates are saying to voters, “trust us.” Should we trust the school board? No. Voters approved a $1.2 billion school bond measure in 2020, which allocated $311 million to rebuild Jefferson high school. Four years later, the budget has been increased to $491 million, but there is no school. The 2020 bond also included $60 million to create something called the Center for Black Student Excellence. None of the money has been spent, and no one at the district can even explain what the Center will be, who will operate it, or how many students it will serve. In 2022, the state legislature gave PPS $120 million to relocate Tubman middle school. The money hasn't been spent, and the district now admits there are no available sites for a new school in NE Portland. The school board needs to show that it can manage money before asking voters for more.

How do you choose hope when fear feels overwhelming? In her most recent book, “Night Flyer,” Harvard historian and NYT best-selling author Tiya Miles shares the powerful legacy of Harriet Tubman. We've all heard stories about Tubman's daring escape and work on the Underground Railroad. But how did she do it, and who helped her? Tiya Miles tells us about Tubman's humor, and the vital role her faith and allies, both human and non-human, played in helping her lead over 700 people to freedom. In a world where hope often feels out of reach, Miles reveals why Tubman's story continues to inspire and resonate with us today. Credits: Host and Executive Producer: Sharon McMahon Supervising Producer: Melanie Buck Parks Audio Producer: Craig Thompson To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In a powerful tribute this Veterans Day, Maryland officially recognized Harriet Tubman for her remarkable contributions during the Civil War, commissioning her as a Brigadier General in the Maryland National Guard this past Monday. The momentous occasion highlights Tubman not only as a leader of the Underground Railroad but a courageous operative for the Union. Born Araminta Ross, Tubman's journey from enslavement to freedom fighter is legendary. After escaping to Philadelphia, she returned to the Eastern Shore multiple times to rescue family and friends. During the war, she served as a nurse, scout, and leader, notably orchestrating a mission that liberated over 700 enslaved individuals along the Combahee River. At the commissioning ceremony near her birthplace, Maryland Gov. Wes Moore praised Tubman as a pioneer of the phrase "leave no one behind," emphasizing her unwavering commitment to freedom and justice. Despite her longstanding contributions, Tubman was only recognized as a veteran. This posthumous promotion corrects this oversight, celebrating a woman who has inspired generations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Big Picture: Trump won a landslide in the electoral college and control of the Senate; control of the House is unclear at this point. So much good work went into fighting Trump; but, a majority of voters know who Trump is and chose him. So, how did we get here? And, what do we do next? Harold Meyerson comments. Also: John Nichols looks at the elections results: For starters: Trump got fewer votes than 4 years ago; 55% of voters in the CNN exit poll said he was “too extreme.”Plus: Harriet Tubman escaped from slavery and returned again and again to lead others north to freedom. Now her story is being told in a wonderful new book, with the wonderful title “Night Flyer” –​ the author is Harvard historian Tiya Miles​ (originally recorded June, 2024).

[SEGMENT 2-1] The lesson in the 2020 coup I hate that Trump didn't get his 2nd term when he earned it. But I believe in a God who knows best, and I'm convinced that while painful, that was the right decision for the nation. We witnessed our government gone rogue. We actually got to see a real-life version of Dr. Evil as the cabal was exposed. Without that, we might still be slow boiling Welcome… I refuse to allow this to happen again. Because the blinders are off and the nation is no longer naïve to what Democrats are willing to do to get their way. The evil they are willing to commit. Let's not forget that Democrats have tried multiple times to kill Trump. And where are we on that incident, by the way. Hardly a mention of the attempt or the outcome of the investigation as to how that could possibly happen. But don't think Democrats are plotting other forms of demise for Trump, particularly as the election gets closer and the polls show what the world knows: Harris has no chance of beating Trump. Thanks for being here, as that is Level I support for me and my team Level 2 is downloading the Spreaker app and letting people know about the show and my other work Level 3 is becoming a member of my radio show Supporter's Club. We have 8 members, all of whom are like family to me. I want 10 by the end of the week. Then we will up the ante later. Level 4 is joining the Back Stage Club, a slightly larger investment and we give you more access to things behind the scenes. You get to talk directly with me and we will honor as much as we can with the things you want to see. Level 5 is ALBERT level, where you provide funding that helps our at-risk kids and keeps us afloat for months.  [SEGMENT 2-2] Democrats can't run on Biden-Harris record What do you do when you can't run on the record of the sitting president and his side-chick VP? That's the position the Democrats find themselves in today. And worse, America knows the game. Don't trust the media. Don't trust the “experts”. This election either deals a near-fatal blow to the cabal or destroys America as we know it. [X] SB – CBS shows its bias  [SEGMENT 2-3] Democrats can't run on Biden-Harris record 2   That interview was a master class in why Black men are done with Democrats Plan from Democrats Never trust a man who has the power to do tomorrow what he could have done yesterday Many instances to perform, yet nothing… Black men are tired of empty promises Honest with yourself, you want a scripted candidate Civil rights issue of our time is education. Against school choice… 80% of Blacks can't read at level ACROSS THE COUNTRY Dispense with talking points… Facts: 7m new jobs, record low unemployment for Blacks Black men are moved by Democratic Party not treated us fairly. Tim Scott called the slave Tubman should have left behind  [SEGMENT 2-4] Democrats can't run on Biden-Harris record 2   Joe Pinion, a young Black man destroyed Harris in an interview on one of the fake news networks [X] SB – Byron Donalds on Harris   Marijuana Obama's comments to Black men Free loans, unconstitutional   who is running on the record of the WORST PRESIDENT IN HISTORY Right now Democrats are mocking Joe Biden. President Joe Biden was brutally roasted by current and former members of his administration after a high-profile flub in New Hampshire on Tuesday.   At an event in the Granite State, Biden said that Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump wants to “replace every civil servant. Every single one,” and “thinks he has a right of the Supreme Court ruling on immunity to be able, if need be, if – if it was the case, to actually eliminate, physically eliminate. Shoot, kill someone who is – he believes to be a threat to him.” “I mean, so I know this sounds bizarre. I know if I said this five years ago, you'd lock me up. We gotta lock him up,” continued Biden. After the audience began to applaud, the president caught himself and said that he meant “politically lock him up.” “Lock him out. That's what we have to do,” he concluded. Online, some speculated that Biden's comments might not be helpful to Vice President Kamala Harris's campaign. Axios's Alex Thompson received a text from one former Biden administration official who suggested as much before opining, “We gotta lock Joe up.” “For better or worse, no one is listening to him anymore and his words have little power and less reach. It's a blip. Gone in any meaningful way by mid-day tomorrow if it makes it that long,” posited the official.     They have the numbers, and it's FAR worse than Biden's numbers when they decided to pull the kill switch at 3A in the morning.    Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-kevin-jackson-show--2896352/support.

[SEGMENT 2-1] The lesson in the 2020 coup I hate that Trump didn't get his 2nd term when he earned it. But I believe in a God who knows best, and I'm convinced that while painful, that was the right decision for the nation. We witnessed our government gone rogue. We actually got to see a real-life version of Dr. Evil as the cabal was exposed. Without that, we might still be slow boiling Welcome… I refuse to allow this to happen again. Because the blinders are off and the nation is no longer naïve to what Democrats are willing to do to get their way. The evil they are willing to commit. Let's not forget that Democrats have tried multiple times to kill Trump. And where are we on that incident, by the way. Hardly a mention of the attempt or the outcome of the investigation as to how that could possibly happen. But don't think Democrats are plotting other forms of demise for Trump, particularly as the election gets closer and the polls show what the world knows: Harris has no chance of beating Trump. Thanks for being here, as that is Level I support for me and my team Level 2 is downloading the Spreaker app and letting people know about the show and my other work Level 3 is becoming a member of my radio show Supporter's Club. We have 8 members, all of whom are like family to me. I want 10 by the end of the week. Then we will up the ante later. Level 4 is joining the Back Stage Club, a slightly larger investment and we give you more access to things behind the scenes. You get to talk directly with me and we will honor as much as we can with the things you want to see. Level 5 is ALBERT level, where you provide funding that helps our at-risk kids and keeps us afloat for months.  [SEGMENT 2-2] Democrats can't run on Biden-Harris record What do you do when you can't run on the record of the sitting president and his side-chick VP? That's the position the Democrats find themselves in today. And worse, America knows the game. Don't trust the media. Don't trust the “experts”. This election either deals a near-fatal blow to the cabal or destroys America as we know it. [X] SB – CBS shows its bias  [SEGMENT 2-3] Democrats can't run on Biden-Harris record 2   That interview was a master class in why Black men are done with Democrats Plan from Democrats Never trust a man who has the power to do tomorrow what he could have done yesterday Many instances to perform, yet nothing… Black men are tired of empty promises Honest with yourself, you want a scripted candidate Civil rights issue of our time is education. Against school choice… 80% of Blacks can't read at level ACROSS THE COUNTRY Dispense with talking points… Facts: 7m new jobs, record low unemployment for Blacks Black men are moved by Democratic Party not treated us fairly. Tim Scott called the slave Tubman should have left behind  [SEGMENT 2-4] Democrats can't run on Biden-Harris record 2   Joe Pinion, a young Black man destroyed Harris in an interview on one of the fake news networks [X] SB – Byron Donalds on Harris   Marijuana Obama's comments to Black men Free loans, unconstitutional   who is running on the record of the WORST PRESIDENT IN HISTORY Right now Democrats are mocking Joe Biden. President Joe Biden was brutally roasted by current and former members of his administration after a high-profile flub in New Hampshire on Tuesday.   At an event in the Granite State, Biden said that Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump wants to “replace every civil servant. Every single one,” and “thinks he has a right of the Supreme Court ruling on immunity to be able, if need be, if – if it was the case, to actually eliminate, physically eliminate. Shoot, kill someone who is – he believes to be a threat to him.” “I mean, so I know this sounds bizarre. I know if I said this five years ago, you'd lock me up. We gotta lock him up,” continued Biden. After the audience began to applaud, the president caught himself and said that he meant “politically lock him up.” “Lock him out. That's what we have to do,” he concluded. Online, some speculated that Biden's comments might not be helpful to Vice President Kamala Harris's campaign. Axios's Alex Thompson received a text from one former Biden administration official who suggested as much before opining, “We gotta lock Joe up.” “For better or worse, no one is listening to him anymore and his words have little power and less reach. It's a blip. Gone in any meaningful way by mid-day tomorrow if it makes it that long,” posited the official.     They have the numbers, and it's FAR worse than Biden's numbers when they decided to pull the kill switch at 3A in the morning.   11 former Republican officials urge Merrick Garland to investigate Elon Musk Harris, Trump favorability among lowest for nominees since 1956    Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-kevin-jackson-show--2896352/support.

This week on The Learning Curve, co-hosts Alisha Searcy of DFER and Dr. Jocelyn Chadwick interview Catherine Clinton, Denman Professor of American History at the University of Texas at San Antonio, and author of Harriet Tubman: The Road to Freedom. Prof. Clinton discusses her definitive biography of Harriet Tubman, the renowned abolitionist and Underground Railroad conductor. She reflects on Tubman’s early life as Araminta Ross, […]

On this episode of Destination on the Left, I'm thrilled to dive into an inspiring conversation that perfectly embodies our brand promise—”impact through connection, community, and collaboration.” We're exploring the transformative power of strategic planning and emotional connections in the travel and tourism industry with Colleen Onuffer, the Director of Public Relations for Travel Alliance Partnership. What You Will Learn in This Episode: Why we rebranded to Travel Alliance Partnership How we create impact through connection, community, and collaboration More about Colleen's presentation at the New York State Tourism Industry Association annual meeting How TAP collaborated in creating a fam tour exploring Harriet Tubman's legacy in Cayuga County The concept of “cathedral thinking” for long-term projects Impact of emotional resonance on event success and strategic planning A Collaboration Case Study Colleen Onuffer, Director of Public Relations for Travel Alliance Partnership, shares a Travel Alliance Partnership case study on creating emotionally resonant, memorable experiences for travelers. She shares how TAP lives their value to create impact through connection, community, and collaboration when working with destinations. By focusing on emotional resonance, authentic community engagement, and long-term strategic planning, tourism professionals can create memorable experiences that leave lasting impacts. When planning media trips, Colleen emphasizes the importance of creating experiences that resonate on a personal level rather than strictly adhering to historical facts. This approach aims to make the stories more meaningful and relatable. Media members were encouraged to find personal connections to Harriet Tubman's legacy at an event honoring International Underground Railroad Month in Cayuga County. This strategy profoundly impacted attendees, fostering a deeper appreciation of the site's historical significance. Key Strategies for Planning Memorable Events Organizing an event that leaves a lasting impression requires careful consideration of multiple factors. The event in Cayuga County, focusing on Harriet Tubman's legacy, was a perfect example. Attendees experienced a driving tour of Underground Railroad stops, met with Tubman's descendants, and engaged with local black-owned businesses. Such thoughtful planning ensured that participants learned about history and felt its emotional weight and relevance today. Community engagement was a cornerstone of the Cayuga County event. The involvement of local leaders, business owners, and Tubman's relatives forged a genuine connection between the media members and the community. This collaborative spirit enriched the event and promoted future media relationships, ensuring that Tubman's legacy continues to be celebrated and preserved. Feedback and Its Role in Shaping Future Strategies Event attendees' feedback highlighted the Cayuga County trip's emotional resonance and transformative impact. Testimonials revealed some amazingly memorable experiences and how people connected to African American history. This invaluable feedback guided future event planning, emphasizing the significance of emotional ties and engaging storytelling in conveying a destination's essence and personality. We also discussed the concept of “cathedral thinking,” which involves planning long-term projects designed to create lasting impacts. Just as medieval cathedrals were built to outlast their creators, the initiatives led by Travel Alliance Partnership aim to transform destinations sustainably rather than being a flash in the pan. Resources: Website: https://www.tapintotravel.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicolemahoney/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/MahoneyNicole We value your thoughts and feedback and would love to hear from you. Leave us a review on your favorite streaming platform to let us know what you want to hear more o​f. Here is a quick tutorial on how to leave us a rating and review on iTunes!

This week on The Learning Curve, co-hosts Alisha Searcy of DFER and Dr. Jocelyn Chadwick interview Catherine Clinton, Denman Professor of American History at the University of Texas at San Antonio, and author of Harriet Tubman: The Road to Freedom. Prof. Clinton discusses her definitive biography of Harriet Tubman, the renowned abolitionist and Underground Railroad conductor. She reflects on Tubman's early life as Araminta Ross, born into slavery in antebellum Maryland, and the formative experiences that shaped her resistance to oppression. Clinton covers a traumatic head injury Tubman suffered, her deep religious faith, and the spiritual visions that guided her. She also explores Tubman's marriage to John Tubman, her escape to freedom in 1849, and her leadership in rescuing enslaved people. Prof. Clinton also delves into the dangers Tubman faced under the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850, her work with prominent abolitionists like John Brown, Frederick Douglass, and William Seward, and her service as a Union spy and military leader during the Civil War. Additionally, Clinton reflects on Tubman's later life in upstate New York, her advocacy for women's suffrage, and her enduring legacy in American history. In closing, Prof. Clinton reads a passage form her biography, Harriet Tubman: The Road to Freedom.

Connor Larsen Pt 2 on patreon. Join the 1008 www.patreon.com/columtyrrell 

Harriet Tubman was an American abolitionist and social activist. After escaping slavery, Tubman made some 13 missions to rescue approximately 70 enslaved people, including her family and friends, using the network of antislavery activists and safe houses known collectively as the Underground Railroad.

This week Stormy discusses being friends after dating, Philly ranked rudest city in America, forgiveness, & MORE!!!JOIN THE SQUAD!!!!!www.patreon.com/ChocolateChipAndSip Check out the website and become a sponsor or guest at:www.StormyPea.comFollow at:@ChocolateChipAndSip@StormyPea

Justin Baldoni, who directed, produced, and starred in the film It Ends With Us, joins myTalk hosts Colleen Lindstrom, Brittany Arneson, and Kendall Mark, along with Pamela Zaballa, CEO and co-founder Jane Randel from the NO MORE Foundation, which is dedicated to ending domestic violence.In the second half, Tubman CEO Jen Polzin joins us to discuss the best way to support someone living with domestic violence. Tubman's mission is to provide support and information to those in domestic violence situations so they can experience safety, hope, and healing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Justin Baldoni, who directed, produced, and starred in the film It Ends With Us, joins myTalk hosts Colleen Lindstrom, Brittany Arneson, and Kendall Mark, along with Pamela Zaballa, CEO and co-founder Jane Randel from the NO MORE Foundation, which is dedicated to ending domestic violence. In the second half, Tubman CEO Jen Polzin joins us to discuss the best way to support someone living with domestic violence. Tubman's mission is to provide support and information to those in domestic violence situations so they can experience safety, hope, and healing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Justin Baldoni, who directed, produced, and starred in the film It Ends With Us, joins myTalk hosts Colleen Lindstrom, Brittany Arneson, and Kendall Mark, along with Pamela Zaballa, CEO and co-founder Jane Randel from the NO MORE Foundation, which is dedicated to ending domestic violence.In the second half, Tubman CEO Jen Polzin joins us to discuss the best way to support someone living with domestic violence. Tubman's mission is to provide support and information to those in domestic violence situations so they can experience safety, hope, and healing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Justin Baldoni, who directed, produced, and starred in the film It Ends With Us, joins myTalk hosts Colleen Lindstrom, Brittany Arneson, and Kendall Mark, along with Pamela Zaballa, CEO and co-founder Jane Randel from the NO MORE Foundation, which is dedicated to ending domestic violence. In the second half, Tubman CEO Jen Polzin joins us to discuss the best way to support someone living with domestic violence. Tubman's mission is to provide support and information to those in domestic violence situations so they can experience safety, hope, and healing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Justin Baldoni, who directed, produced, and starred in the film It Ends With Us, joins myTalk hosts Colleen Lindstrom, Brittany Arneson, and Kendall Mark, along with Pamela Zaballa, CEO and co-founder Jane Randel from the NO MORE Foundation, which is dedicated to ending domestic violence.In the second half, Tubman CEO Jen Polzin joins us to discuss the best way to support someone living with domestic violence. Tubman's mission is to provide support and information to those in domestic violence situations so they can experience safety, hope, and healing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Justin Baldoni, who directed, produced, and starred in the film It Ends With Us, joins myTalk hosts Colleen Lindstrom, Brittany Arneson, and Kendall Mark, along with Pamela Zaballa, CEO and co-founder Jane Randel from the NO MORE Foundation, which is dedicated to ending domestic violence. In the second half, Tubman CEO Jen Polzin joins us to discuss the best way to support someone living with domestic violence. Tubman's mission is to provide support and information to those in domestic violence situations so they can experience safety, hope, and healing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Justin Baldoni, who directed, produced, and starred in the film It Ends With Us, joins myTalk hosts Colleen Lindstrom, Brittany Arneson, and Kendall Mark, along with Pamela Zaballa, CEO and co-founder Jane Randel from the NO MORE Foundation, which is dedicated to ending domestic violence.In the second half, Tubman CEO Jen Polzin joins us to discuss the best way to support someone living with domestic violence. Tubman's mission is to provide support and information to those in domestic violence situations so they can experience safety, hope, and healing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Justin Baldoni, who directed, produced, and starred in the film It Ends With Us, joins myTalk hosts Colleen Lindstrom, Brittany Arneson, and Kendall Mark, along with Pamela Zaballa, CEO and co-founder Jane Randel from the NO MORE Foundation, which is dedicated to ending domestic violence. In the second half, Tubman CEO Jen Polzin joins us to discuss the best way to support someone living with domestic violence. Tubman's mission is to provide support and information to those in domestic violence situations so they can experience safety, hope, and healing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 1849, Harriet Tubman escaped her enslaver in Maryland and freed herself. Over the next several years she took great personal risks, traveling back below the Mason-Dixon line at least a dozen times to free family and friends as a conductor on the Underground Railroad. Today, Lindsay is joined by Angela Crenshaw, Director of the Maryland State Park Service, who helped lead the Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad State Park. Crenshaw shares her deep admiration for Tubman and provides insights into her life – from trapping muskrats in the swamps as a child to leading a raid behind Confederate lines during the Civil War.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In December 1850, Harriet Tubman saved three family members from an auction block in a daring rescue in Cambridge, Maryland. It was the start of one of the most legendary careers in the annals of the Underground Railroad.Underground activists like Tubman faced enormous danger under the newly passed Fugitive Slave Act. But they refused to accept a law they deemed unjust. In the 1850s, they brazenly defied slave hunters and federal officials, sparking a series of violent clashes.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.