Podcasts about us black

Yé Moun La! Let me share with you 5 good reasons to watch the short film "Le Soldat Noir" (Black Soldier) by Jimmy Laporal-Trésor. Make sure to check out the Conch Shell International Film Festival website⁠ (conchshelliff.com) ⁠to get more info about the festival. *** ⁠Newsletter⁠ ⁠Karukerament.com⁠ *** 5 good reasons to watch "The Rascals" by Jimmy Laporal-Trésor Black single mothers in US Black sitcoms from the 90's “O Madiana” review “Le Gang des Antillais” review *** Opening and ending credits: Mano D'iShango feat. Yalisaï - ⁠Escape Music (Feel it)

Shawn Young, co-founder of All of Us speaks to La-Meik Taylor in the third week of Black August. Their subject: Study, Fast, Train, Fight. This first appeared on the All of Us Facebook Live series, Focused Fridays.

The once mighty US Black churches, which drew congregations in the thousands, are in decline – and it's affecting the Democratic party. 

Black women working in higher education as administrators, faculty, and staff face daily harms and traumas that affect their emotional, mental, physical, and spiritual health and well-being. Black women are often hazed, shamed, and unsupported in myriad ways that put their health and their future at risk. Even when colleges and universities highlight their commitment to equity, diversity, and inclusion, they rarely address the institutional and intersectional realities facing Black women. It is time for us to move beyond describing the problem and lean into discovering how to cope, survive, thrive,and embrace joy in our lives.

20240710 1300 Nothing About Us Without Us-Black American Perspective on Jacksonville History Originally Broadcasted July 10, 2024, on ACB Media 2   Jacksonville, Florida, has a rich and diverse history. The experience of African-Americans in Jacksonville was unique, home of the renowned poet James Weldon Johnson and his brother, John Rosamund Johnson, who together wrote the Black National Anthem (Lift Every Voice and Sing), and home of one of the few free Black communities established under Spanish rule and maintained until its relocation to Oklahoma. Attendees learned about the stories and events you may never have heard before. The Multi-Cultural Affairs Committee invited participants to join us on this journey.   Edited By: Janet Ingber

For review:1. US Military raises security alert level of bases in European Command.  2. Israeli Defense Minister (Yoav Gallant) visits Rafah. Defense Minister Gallant vowed the IDF will “continue and push until we reach a situation where we choke [Hamas's] windpipe, and do not allow it to rebuild its strength. This is the goal of this operation.”3. IDF locates and destroys the largest underground production site for long-range rockets site in the Tel-Sultan neighborhood of Rafah.4. Financial Times Report: Unnamed sources say that the United States, Israel and Ukraine are in talks to provide Kyiv with up to eight Patriot missile air defense systems- currently owned and employed by Israel.5. Russia Prepares Response to US Black Sea Drone Operations.The Russian Defense Ministry noted a recent “increased intensity” of U.S. drones over the Black Sea, saying they “conduct intelligence and targeting for precision weapons supplied to the Ukrainian military by Western countries for strikes on Russian facilities.”6. European Combined Development of Long-Range Strike Capability. A letter of intent is expected to be signed during the 09-10 July NATO Summit, laying the foundation of the European Long Strike Approach (ELSA).7. Former top Estonian General (Martin Herem), describes the purpose and objective of the future Baltic defensive project that will consist of bunkers, obstacles, and fighting positions in Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania. “So the idea is actually to shape [the invasion]...in order to strike the Kremlin's forces wherever they're funneled".8. Defense News (Stephen Losey) interview with USAF Secretary Frank Kendall concerning the Next Generation Air Dominance (NGAD) Fighter Platform. Secretary Kendall:  “I can tell you that we are looking at the NGAD platform design concept to see if it's the right concept or not. … We're looking at whether we can do something that's less expensive and do some trade-offs there.”

Entrevista realizada por Elsolodetransyl a los animales de COCHAMBRE, banda de death metal gallega con un sonido fresco y potente que con toda la sinceridad del mundo pasan por REA, para contarnos su experiencia musical en la escena de momento en Galicia. Edita Kikemaiden -The Mummy´s Curse (Pieces of Us) - I´ll see you burn (Pieces of Us) -Black hole in His Head Full of Maggots (Doom Uber Alles) -Hey Little Sister. (Pieces of Us) -Doom Uber Alles (Doom Uber Alles) -Pale Angel Face (Pieces of Us) -I Hate (Doom Uber Alles) -Bright Lights (Doom Uber Alles) - Too Drunk to fuck (cover Dead Kennedys, de su álbum: The face of all your fears) -Tear your soul apart (Pieces of Us) -Never Sleep Again (Pieces of Us)

What is the natural history and cardiovascular burden of the V142I transthyretin variant among US Black individuals who carry this variant? Senthil Selvaraj, MD, MS, MA, from Duke University, and Scott D. Solomon, MD, from Brigham and Women's Hospital, discuss this and more with JAMA Executive Editor Gregory Curfman, MD. Related Content: Cardiovascular Burden of the V142I Transthyretin Variant Addressing Health Disparities—The Case for Variant Transthyretin Cardiac Amyloidosis Grows Stronger Heart Failure in African American Individuals, Version 2.0 Cardiac Amyloidosis Due to Transthyretin Protein

The Standard's Vicky Jessop discusses all the expected highlights from London Games Festival 2024 - including the Bafta Games Awards. The first ever US Black astronaut candidate, Ed Dwight, will finally go to space at 90 years old.There's a solar eclipse happening next week and forecasters say it will be partially visible from parts of the UK.Also in this episode:Study suggests prostate cancer cases are set to double worldwide between 2020 & 2040Quest to power homes with solar panels in space passes major milestoneSamsung: Tech giant sees profits jump by more than 900%Brace yourselves, Disney+ will crack down on password sharing from JuneFollow us on X or on Threads. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In Podnews today: iHeart tries to stop the bots. This is sponsored by Magellan AI. Identify top spenders and the movers & shakers of podcast advertising with Magellan AI's latest charts.. Visit https://podnews.net/update/top-10-black-listeners for the story links in full, and to get our daily newsletter.

Although she finished first in her qualifying race, US speedskater Brittany Bowe gave up her chance to compete in the 500-meter event at the 2022 Winter Olympics to teammate Erin Jackson. Jackson had an unfortunate slip in the race that left her just one place away from making the team. What motivated Bowe to relinquish the spot she’d earned? Friendship. Having trained together for years, Bowe believed Jackson deserved a spot on the team. Bowe was right. Jackson become the first US Black woman to win a Winter Olympic gold medal in an individual event. In the deep friendship between Jonathan and David in the Old Testament, there was also sacrifice. Jonathan was King Saul’s oldest son and heir to Israel’s throne. When God rejected Saul and choose David to be king (1 Samuel 16:1–12), Jonathan could have continued to claim a right for the throne. Instead, he sacrificed his own personal interests for David. Jonathan even devised a plan to protect David by sending him away when David’s life was threatened (20:18–23). As they parted, Jonathan encouraged David saying, “Go in peace, for we have sworn friendship with each other in the name of the Lord” (20:42). Jonathan and David’s friendship was characterized by love even at great personal cost. It’s a beautiful reminder that God is powerfully at work when we love our friends more than ourselves (John 16:12–13).

With over 30 years experience spanning various industries from manufacturing to high tech, Henri Ward's background is very deeply rooted in growing domestic and global businesses. Ward is currently Chief Operating Officer at B-Direct, the nation's first corporate board preparedness and board placement company singularly focused on preparing and placing US Black executives and Black entrepreneurs on paid corporate boards on the African continent.Prior to B-Direct Ward served as General Manager, Vertical Markets at Fiserv Inc., where he held overall responsibility for the financial, operational and technical performance of a $100M technology business providing Software-as-a-Service across multiple vertical markets. Ward also served as Head of Product Management, Global Consumer Solutions at Equifax Inc., where he led revenue generation, new product development and product & platform life cycle management for the $400M Software-as-a-Service business unit.As Global Vice President, Verint Systems Inc. Ward served as P&L leader of Verint's $700M Software-as-a-Service Enterprise Intelligence business. His professional career also includes McKesson Corporation where he served as Director, Product Management and Business Unit Strategy Leader. Ward's earlier career encompasses leadership roles at US Bank as well as 17 years at General Electric Co. in various roles of increasing responsibility. Ward holds a BSBA in Information Systems from Xavier University, Cincinnati, OH and a Lean Six Sigma, Black Belt certification from General Electric Co. Ward is also a member of the Private Directors Association, a national organization whose mission is to connect board-ready executives and corporate board members with Private Equity, Venture Capitalist and privately held companies for corporate board consideration. Ward and wife Antoinette (Toni) live in the metro Atlanta area.

As wars rage from Ukraine to Gaza, the plight of women and LGBTQ+ people caught in the crossfire all too often goes unremarked. Panelists from Ukraine, Palestine, Israel, Iran, and the US share intersectional feminist perspectives for building solidarity, ending racial, economic, and gender violence, and stopping colonial and imperialist wars.Oksana Dutchak is co-editor of Ukrainian Spilne/Commons: Journal for Social Criticism. Dutchak holds a Ph.D. in social sciences. Oksana is devoted to engaged and public research, which contributes to public discussion and policies, trying to give voice to women, workers and other structurally underprivileged groups.Dr. Anwar Mhajne is a Palestinian political scientist specializing in international relations and comparative politics, focusing on cybersecurity, disinformation, gender, religion, and Middle Eastern Politics. She is the co-editor of Critical Perspective on Cybersecurity: Feminist and Postcolonial Interventions Forthcoming with Oxford University Press (March 2024).Yali Hashash is a Mizrahi queer feminist academic. She has a Ph.D. in Jewish history (Haifa University, 2011). Her research interests include social history of the 19th and 20th-century Palestine and the Middle East, poverty, gender, nationalism, ethnicity and religion. She is the author of Whose Daughter Are You? Ways of Speaking Mizrahi Feminism. (2022).Tova Benski is a sociologist and lecturer at various universities in Israel. She is a co-editor of the Palgrave Handbook of Social Movements, Revolution and Social Transformation (2013).Barbara Smith is a US Black feminist scholar and activist and co-author of the Combahee River Collective Statement. She is the editor of Home Girls: A Black Feminist Anthology (1983/2023) and author of The Truth That Never Hurts: Writings on Race, Gender and Freedom (1998/2023).Frieda Afary is an Iranian American public librarian, translator, activist and author of Socialist Feminism: A New Approach (2022). She is the producer of Iranian Progressives in Translation and socialistfeminism.org.Editor's Note (12/13/23): At multiple points in the conversation, the panelists refer to the accusations that Hamas fighters committed acts of mass sexual violence during the Oct. 7 attacks. While Israeli officials and media outlets have repeatedly affirmed the veracity of these accusations, Israel has not provided requested information to journalists and even to officials at the United Nations attempting to independently investigate and verify the accusations. As Mondoweiss reported on Dec. 8, 2023, “Lurid stories of gang rape, mutilation, and even necrophilia, have been disseminated by the media. This has occurred despite there being no substantive developments in evidence of sexual assaults from the Israeli occupation forces. Israel has repeatedly failed to provide forensic evidence, concrete photographic evidence, or victim testimonies to news organizations beyond inferences made by Israel's forensic teams. Indeed, the Times of Israel alleges that the IOF will never provide forensic evidence because ‘physical evidence of sexual assault was not collected from corpses by Israel's overtaxed morgue facilities,' and it is now, reportedly, too late to collect conclusive evidence… Israel's secrecy remains deafening; the IOF exclusively screened a 47-minute compilation of ‘raw footage' to invited journalists, as opposed to sharing the footage with news agencies to report on and verify independently (Al Jazeera journalists, notably, were not invited to attend). Amongst those invited, journalist Owen Jones saw no ‘conclusive evidence' for torture, sexual violence, rape, or beheadings. Furthermore, despite calling on the UN to condemn Hamas's acts of sexual violence, Israel refuses to cooperate with a UN commission of inquiry into sexual violence committed by Hamas on the ludicrous basis that the UN has ‘an anti-Israel bias.'” Due to the dearth of such evidence provided to journalists by Israeli officials, TRNN can neither confirm nor deny the substance of these allegations.Studio / Post-Production: David HebdenHelp us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer:Donate: https://therealnews.com/donate-podSign up for our newsletter: https://therealnews.com/newsletter-podLike us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/therealnewsFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/therealnews

As black men we wake up with a different type of pressure than most. On top of that out women have been through so much as well. But at what point will women realize how they FEEL isn't the only thing that matters? We as men have feelings as well and that shouldn't be ignored. Come catch these waves

August 7, the group All of Us held a round table to discuss the meaning of Black August. Black August is an acknowledgment and commemoration of the countless organizers, activists, and freedom fighters who sacrificed their freedom and lives in the struggle for Black liberation. Jamaica Miles mediated the discussion with Shawn Young and Lamiek Taylor. In part two, we hear Jamaica Miles paraphrase a favorite motto before welcoming in some of the other people taking part in the roundtable.

As black men we wake up with a different type of pressure than most. On top of that out women have been through so much as well. But at what point will women realize how they FEEL isn't the only thing that matters? We as men have feelings as well and that shouldn't be ignored. Come catch these waves

August 7, the group All of Us held a round table to discuss the meaning of Black August. Black August is an acknowledgment and commemoration of the countless organizers, activists, and freedom fighters who sacrificed their freedom and lives in the struggle for Black liberation. Jamaica Miles mediated the discussion with Sean Young and Lamiek Taylor.

A perfect storm of factors has led to huge racial disparities in maternal healthcare. In the USA, as abortion clinics continue to close, this inequity is projected to widen. In this podcast from Nature and ScientificAmerican, we hear from leading academics unpacking the racism at the heart of the system. From the historical links between slavery and gynaecology to the systematic erasure of America's Black midwives. What is behind the Black maternal mortality crisis, and what needs to change?Read more of Nature's coverage of racism in science.Read full list of sources here Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 15-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world, from Sunday through Thursday. Diplomatic correspondent Lazar Berman and health reporter Renee Ghert-Zand join host Amanda Borschel-Dan in today's episode.  Six Israelis were shot and wounded, one of them seriously, in a terror attack yesterday in the West Bank city of Ma'ale Adumim. Hamas claims it is in response to Minister Itamar Ben Gvir's recent visit to the Temple Mount. What do we know? Yesterday, National Security Adviser Tzachi Hanegbi described the tent that Hezbollah has set up in Israeli territory north of the Blue Line between Israel and Lebanon as a “childish game.” We hear how Berman views Hezbollah's seemingly increasing belligerence in this semi-border area. In a procedure Hadassah Medical Center in Jerusalem is calling the first known case of its kind in the world, doctors saved both ovaries of a newborn preemie after delivering her in an emergency cesarean section and performing surgery on her just half an hour after birth. How did the doctors realize her ovaries were in danger? A leading Israeli researcher is baking immunotherapy cookies to combat food allergies. How does this work? Finally, a group of presidents and chancellors of prominent historically Black colleges and universities in the US recently visited Israel. We hear from Berman and Ghert-Zand about the purposes of their visit and what they're taking back home.  Discussed articles include: 6 Israelis wounded, one seriously, in terror shooting in Ma'ale Adumim National security adviser: Hezbollah tent in Israeli territory is ‘childish' move In what it says is world first, Hadassah medical team saves fetus's twisted ovaries Years in the baking, Israeli doctor's cookie could take bite out of peanut allergies In Israel, leaders of US Black universities laud partnership with Jewish community Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on iTunes, Spotify, PlayerFM, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. IMAGE: Police inspect the site of a terrorist shooting attack in the West Bank Israeli settlement of Ma'ale Adumim, August 1, 2023. (Chaim Goldberg/Flash90)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The US Black population experienced more than 80 million excess years of life lost compared with the White population over a recent 22-year period. JAMA Editor in Chief Kirsten Bibbins-Domingo, PhD, MD, discusses the research that quantified this disparity with authors César Caraballo, MD, Harlan M. Krumholz, MD, SM, and Clyde W. Yancy, MD, MSc. Related Content: Excess Mortality and Years of Potential Life Lost Among the Black Population in the US, 1999-2020

US Olympic Gold Medalist Tori Bowie died during childbirth but what is not talked about is the epidemic that consumed her and her fetus--the epidemic of Black maternal mortality and morbidity in the United States. What killed her is killing more Black pregnant women than any other women in this country. It is a complex problem that requires all hands on deck to solve. Sources used in the making of this episode: "Olympian Tori Bowie's Death Reflects The Black Maternal Mortality Crisis." Sareen Habeshian, Axios.com. June 15, 2023. Available at: https://www.axios.com/2023/06/15/black-maternal-mortality-death-tori-bowie. Maternal Mortality Rates in the United States, 2021. Available at: Maternal Mortality Rates in the United States, 2021 (cdc.gov) "Allyson Felix: Tori Bowie Can't Die in Vain." By Allyson Felix, for Time Magazine. June 15, 2023. Available at: https://time.com/6287392/tori-bowie-allyson-felix-black-maternal-health/. "Health Equity Among Black Women in the United States." By Juanita J. Chinn, PhD, Iman K. Martin, PhD, MPH, MSc, and Nicole Redmond, MD, PhD, MPH, FACP. Published at J Womens Health (Larchmt). February 2021; 30(2): 212–219. Published online 2021 Feb 2. Available at: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8020496/. "Closing The Coverage Gap Would Improve Black Maternal Health." By Judith Solomon, Center on Budget and Policy Priorities. July 26, 2021. Available at: https://www.cbpp.org/research/health/closing-the-coverage-gap-would-improve-black-maternal-health. "Booker, Underwood, Adams Reintroduce the Bicameral Momnibus Act to End America's Maternal Health Crisis." May 15, 2023. Available at: https://www.booker.senate.gov/news/press/booker-underwood-adams-reintroduce-the-bicameral-momnibus-act-to-end-americas-maternal-health-crisis#:~:text=The%20Momnibus%20is%20made%20up,housing%2C%20transportation%2C%20and%20nutrition. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ayana-fakhir6/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ayana-fakhir6/support

Welcome to the #BlackInCompBio Podcast Series.Today we have Dr. Segun Fatumo, an associate professor of Genetic Epidemiology and Bioinformatics at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and the founder of the Nigerian Bioinformatics and Genomics Network. He has made some significant contributions to the field related to genetic risk scores and capacity building for Genomics research throughout Africa, and we are excited to hear about his career journey, research efforts, and outreach. Welcome, Dr. Fatumo!Other News: You may recall that we've recently announced that we are a nonprofit organization. We are now an officially registered 501c3. This means we are a federally recognized tax-exempt organization and can uniquely expand programming and resources. This also means that any donations to BWCB are tax-deductible! We'll share details soon about the best ways to make contributions, but for now, you can visit our verified PayPal charity page for one-time donations. We are incredibly grateful to those who have consistently donated to BWCB thus far. Do know that it has genuinely made a positive impact on our community. To this end, we are pleased to announce that The Black Women in Computational Biology Network has been selected as a 2023 Tech Equity Collective Impact Fund Recipient! Tech Equity Collective, an initiative started by Google, accelerates Black innovation and representation in tech by bringing together community and industry partners to create programs and experiences that lead to tangible progress of Black tech innovators. The TEC Impact Fund, with the support of @GoodieNation, provides financial funding to US Black-in-Tech organizations equipping aspiring Black professionals focused on core engineering and technical roles with the skills and tools to thrive in tech. We are proud Tech Equity Collective Advocates! We're hosting a virtual community mixer on Saturday, June 10th at 12 pm US Eastern Time to celebrate this and many more accomplishments. We'll also be sharing plans for our community stakeholders, hosting roundtables, and creating networking space for you to make new connections with members and other computational biologists. Registration is free, and you can find it at blackwomencompbio.org/events. Different upcoming ways to engage include our June podcast release, our open Journal Club on June 28th, and our long-awaited LIVE Black-In-CompBio seminar on July 26th. To stay current on these engagement opportunities, join as a member or supporter, and follow us on our social platforms.Podcast team: Melyssa Minto, Co-Host, ProducerWinfred Gatua, Co-Host Jenea Adams, Co-Host, Producer, EditorImportant links:BWCB WebsiteRegister for our Community MixerGeneral BWCB linksDonate to BWCB

Join Shayna Terrell as she highlights the voices of the Black Women leaders who built and continue to build the Black Teacher Pipeline. She'll be joined by Dr. Allener M. Baker-Rodgers and Fasaha Traylor authors of They Carried Us: The Social Impact of Philadelphia's Black Women Leaders.

This week, a look at the people fighting to preserve public health, from doctors in Ukraine, to nurses from Ghana. Plus, in the US Black medical residents are being dismissed at an alarming rate. We'll hear from a doctor who says she had no choice but to leave, and Usha Lee McFarling, the reporter who broke her story.

Join us in the first episode of ‘The Black Collective' podcast series from Ipsos in the UK! Meet the panel, learn about their professional journeys so far, and a peek into what you can expect from further podcasts in this series throughout the year! We will, aptly, delve into discussions around US Black History Month and the themes and perceptions surrounding this annual event. Hosts: Wunmi Akande, Reuben Balfour, Deqa Jama & James Myers-Antiaye #BlackHistoryMonth

Welcome back to a Turkey filled world as we throttle down on the last 5 weeks of 2022 starting with the Automotive News All Stars list. We also talk about VinFast delivering its first US vehicles, as well as the retail numbers from Black Friday. The annual list of Automotive News All Stars was announced where 40 individuals are selected from across OEM, Dealer, and Industry Partners. According to AN, “Our All-Stars persevered, delivering excellent products and services to their customers, introducing innovations that are key to the future of mobility, and making other significant contributions to the industry in myriad ways.”Elon Musk for being an early adopter or EVs, leading the US luxury segment, and turning Tesla's Fremont CA factory into the highest producing factory in the US at over 500k vehiclesGregg Ciocca Sr, pushing forward with 8+ acquisitions so far this year who stated plans to double his store count from 25-50. Since last year when he earned #83 on AN Top 150, Ciocca's reported revenue of $1.1B has almost doubled to $2B in 2022Today's Auto Collabs guest and CEO of tech startup, UVeve, 37 year old Amir Hever has transitioned the vehicle image scanning company he originally started to detect bombs from under vehicles to a powerhouse in the service drive detecting and producing condition reports in seconds to help service departments provide timely and accurate services to customersJoe Manchin, the W. VA Senator who aggressively and successfully pushed for an EV credit that brought manufacturing back to US soil. New Vietnamese EV maker VinFast has shipped its first batch of 999 vehicles to the US on a company owned ship bearing its name on the side. The vehicles will be delivered to customers who ordered them by the end of December according to the company.Some of the vehicles will be delivered to US EV subscription service, Autonomy, founded by Scott Painter (Truecar, Fair)According to the company's female CEO, Le Thi Thu Thuy, the second shipment of the VF8 crossover will be on its way in January $42,200 + battery subscription ($169/mo) or $57kThe company is building a North Carolina based battery factory scheduled to open in 2024 to take advantage of of the IRA tax credit for EVsParent company Vingroup has property and resort holdingsBlack Friday sees both increased foot traffic up 2.9% in physical stores and record online sales of $9.12B in spite of consumers' concerns about the economyPrevious online record 9.12B in 2020, and 8.92B in 2021Some growth is attributed to inflation while over 60% of Americans say concerns about the economy impacted their spending decisGet the Daily Push Back email at https://www.asotu.com/ JOIN the conversation on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/asotu/ Read our most recent email at: https://www.asotu.com/media/push-back-email Share your positive dealer stories: https://www.asotu.com/positivity ASOTU Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/automotivestateoftheunion

Matt interviews Mike Hill of Tombs on the podcast this week where they talk USBM and more! This was a really interesting one because Mike is someone who really lived the deep US black metal experience. We have a long conversation about the history and what defines USBM as well as of course his own band, Tombs. See what Tombs is up too here: https://www.instagram.com/tombscult/?hl=en Check out Blacklight Media, the label that sponsors this podcast here: https://www.instagram.com/blacklightmediaofficial/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Willard Jenkins discussed his new book "Ain't But a Few of Us: Black Music Writers Tell Their Story" with host Susan Brink. The title will be released on December 2, 2022 on Duke University Press.Willard Jenkins is an independent arts consultant, concerts and festivals artistic director/curator, producer, writer and editor under his Open Sky banner.  Willard Jenkins' current activity includes festival, and concert series planning/development, artistic direction/curating, arts organization and artist consulting, music journalism/editing, teaching, and broadcast work. https://www.openskyjazz.com/about/willard-jenkins/

041 You may know her as one of the featured students from the 2012 documentary, Brooklyn Castle.  A superb film that covered a low-income, junior high school's talented chess team. One of the main students the film explored was the inspiring story of Rochelle Ballantyne.Ten years after its release, Rochelle is now a 3rd-year law student at New York University.She also recently re-committed to her goal of becoming the first American Black woman to earn the NM title.In this episode, we cover:Reflections on the impact Brooklyn Castle has had on her life.Why Rochelle chose to put more effort and time into earning the NM title.Her insights on being a black woman in a predominantly male, white chess community.The shifting importance and meaning of chasing the NM title in her life.Where to Watch Brooklyn Castle:YouTube Link for Brooklyn CastleAmazon DVD of Brooklyn Castle--------Want to join my exclusive community for adult chess improvers?Chess Improver Monthly offers:Group coaching & game review from titled players to help your chess.Submit guest questions & private episode discussions for The Chess Experience Podcast.Live video chats w/ me & fellow adult improvers to have fun & stay motivated.Much more!Check out all the membership benefits here.--------->> Join my official FREE club for The Chess Experience on Chess.com

Trailerschnack, Folge 148: Oktober. Das Jahr ist fast vorbei und wir schauen ein weiteres Mal in den prall gefüllten Trailerkasten. Was haben wir mitgebracht? Wo sind wir uns einig? Wann wird es ein wenig strittig? Steve, Joel und Chris verzaubern euch mit ihrem Un-Fachwissen und sprechen offen darüber, was das Oktoberfest mit ihnen (nicht) macht. […]

In conversation with Edwin Mayorga and Sharif El-Mekki  For 20 years Camika Royal was a middle and high school teacher and a teaching coach for her fellow educators in Baltimore, Washington, DC, and her hometown of Philadelphia. Currently an associate professor of urban education at Loyola University Maryland, she examines the racial, historical, and sociopolitical contexts of school reform ideologies, policies, and practices. A sought-after speaker and education consultant, she taught at Lincoln University of Pennsylvania and other colleges and universities in the Philadelphia and Baltimore areas.    Associate Professor in Swarthmore College's Department of Educational Studies and the Program in Latin American and Latino Studies, Edwin Mayorga is the founder of the Education in Our Barrios Project (BarrioEdProject) research study and after school club, and the Philadelphia Community, School and College Partnership Research Project. The co-editor of What's Race Got to do With It?: How Current School Reform Policy Maintains Racial and Economic Equality, he is the recipient of several research grants and fellowships.   The Director of the Center for Black Educator Development, Sharif El-Mekki has served as an administrator and teacher in Philadelphia schools for nearly three decades. The co-creator of The Fellowship-Black Male Educators for Social Justice, he was a 2013 U.S. Department of Education Principal Fellow Ambassador and an America Achieves Fellow. His other projects include Philly's 7th Ward blog and the 8 Black Hands podcast. (recorded 9/28/2022)

“I think it's very important to have first person accounts, and if it can't be a first person account, a witness account,” shares Dr. Camika Royal, professor with 23 years of education experience and Author of Not Paved for Us. In today's episode host D-Rich sits down with guests Dr. Camika Royal and Historian and Educator Peter J. Boykin to talk about public school reform in Philadelphia and the challenges facing Black educators now and throughout history.    While Philadelphia may be viewed as a very liberal northern city, its history is much darker and full of racist undertones. When teachers were first hired by the district, they were separated into two lists based on race. After receiving backlash, the district merged the lists, but still found ways to treat Black educators as inferior. The Voluntary Transfer Program was put in place to send Black educators to different schools in an effort to “desegregate” the faculty, rather than making white educators change schools. Protests by Black students demanding more Black educators and African American history courses were historically met with police violence. Similar attempts to keep Black educators down and keep African American history out of schools have been widespread across the country, even in cities where the majority of the school districts are home to primarily African American students.    Join Dr. Camika Royal, Peter J. Boykin, and host D-Rich on this week's episode of Southern Soul Live Stream - Podshow to learn more about the history of public school reform in Philadelphia, the challenges facing Black educators and students, and the similarities between the education system in Philadelphia and southern cities like Detroit.    Quotes • “In Philadelphia, they're starting to make these connections. It's not just the UK having all of this power and colonizing all these people. We have our own version here in the US and in Philadelphia as well.” (10:14-10:29 | Dr. Royal) • “In the late ‘70s, some Black educators were like, wait a minute, we are Black people teaching at a majority Black school. Why should we have to leave? We work well with each other. We're invested in these children. Why are we responsible for desegregating this school district?” (14:48-15:02 | Dr. Royal) • “People need to look in their own communities to see what stories need to be told so that there will be testimonies of our work and how we fought back against racism, against white supremacy, against anglo-normativity, against the patriarchy, against all these forms of oppression that continue to try to kill us.” (28:45-29:08 | Dr. Royal) • “People say that Brown v. Board of Education was a southern thing, but it really encompasses the whole United States.” (35:50-35:57 | Peter J. Boykin) • “Even with a majority African American School District, there's still a lot of inequity.” (36:35-36:39 | Peter J. Boykin)   Links More Information about Dr. Royal - https://www.loyola.edu/school-education/faculty/camika-royal Not Paved For Us: Black Educators and Public School Reform in Philadelphia - https://www.hepg.org/hep-home/books/not-paved-for-us The day Philadelphia bombed its own people: https://www.vox.com/the-highlight/2019/8/8/20747198/philadelphia-bombing-1985-move About with Southern Soul Live Stream - Podshow   Witty, thought-provoking, and uplifting, Southern Soul Livestream - Podshow is the program that you'll invite friends over to watch every week, where you'll learn about fascinating speakers and get to share in their exciting experiences. Tune in each Thursday at 8 pm eastern to connect with guests from across the generations and to laugh with our "cast of characters," hosts who are as charming as they are talented!   Enjoyed this episode?  Support our hard work and exploratory journalism, Buy us A Coffee!  Join The Show Experience our live studio recordings “It's a Whole Vibe!” Click here to register.     Connect with us Website: www.SoulLiveStream.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SouthernSoulLiveStream/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/southern_soul_livestream/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/soul_livestream  

Listennnnn, Liv and I put it all on the table. What do you think Black Men Could do Better in order to Receive us Black Women Correctly??? This topic was has sooo many segments, but we made sure to tap in on each important part. The pros and cons on dating in todays generation, the stereotypes that are being portrayed on all black women, the bad and the ugly. The most important part is how we get through these trials. We must choose each other and be there for each other at the end of the day! We still love you Black Men

There's only one Black Mamba, but there are millions of BLACK MAMAS and it is as safe for us to be here in our pregnant and mothering awesomeness as it is for a fish in shark infested waters.   Works used in this episode:  1. “BIRTHING WHILE BLACK: EXAMINING AMERICA'S BLACK MATERNAL HEALTH CRISIS” Statement for the Record Submitted by Stacey D. Stewart, President and CEO, March of Dimes Hearing of the House Committee on Oversight and Reform. May 6, 2021; 2. "Why Is the Maternal Mortality Rate So High for Black Women?" Published: Apr 12, 2018, By: NWHN Staff. NWHN.com; 3. “How Serena Williams Saved Her Own Life” Serena Williams, April 5, 2022, Elle Magazine; 4. “Racial Disparities Persist in Maternal Morbidity, Mortality, and Infant Health” Gianna Melillo, June 13, 2020, AJMC.com; and   5. “Community-based Maternal Support Services: The Role of Doulas and Community Health Workers in Medicaid” Chloe Bakst Jennifer E. Moore, PhD, RN, FAAN Karen E. George, MD, MPH, FACOG Karen Shea, MSN, RN, May 2020, Institute for Medicaid Innovation. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

We are back with another episode! Today we are discussing Black Buck. It was an interesting read since neither of us know the New York City or Sales lifestyle. Thanks for tuning in! We would love for you to subscribe and leave us a review. Find us at www.outtafivestars.com Follow us on Instagram, Twitter, and TikTok we're @OuttaFiveStars. Music: https://www.purple-planet.com

In our latest episode, we speak with associate Mila Owen who discusses everything you want to know about our US Black Affinity Network and shares what the Firm did this year to celebrate US Black History Month. To learn more about our current careers opportunities please visit our careers website. Do you have any questions you would like us to answer? Send us an email at ontherecord@whitecase.com.  

Kris, Ryan, and Maria hang out to talk about the most random things like black toilet paper, Batman, and things they saw in the news. www.facebook.com/the2cloudedmindsshow www.instagram.com/the_2_clouded_minds_show www.tiktok.com/@the_2_clouded_minds_show?lang=en

Kris, Ryan, and Maria hang out to talk about the most random things like black toilet paper, Batman, and things they saw in the news. www.facebook.com/the2cloudedmindsshow www.instagram.com/the_2_clouded_minds_show www.tiktok.com/@the_2_clouded_minds_show?lang=en

In this episode of The Black Spy Podcast, Carlton King once again speaks to African American female, retired US Army Colonel, Edna W. Cummings. In honour of US Black History Month Listeners learn more of Colonel Edna Cummings' nigh on single handed endeavour to get a Congressional Gold Medal, awarded to the segregated 6888th battalion of black female soldiers that saw active duty in Europe, during in WW2. Unfortunately, due to the racist politics of the day, the actions of 6888th were never fully recognised. So, Colonel Cumming wishes to belatedly rectify this, taking the battle for recognition to the US Senate and the House of Representatives. In addition to discussing the 6888th, The Black Spy and Colonel Cummings analyse the concept of 'Race' and who decides who is a member of the so called 'Black' race. Racism and Blackness through history are discussed and whether there is always time based progression in terms of civil rights and gender bias. As Colonel Cummings puts it, "It's a history that has too long been hidden". This episode is truly another fantastic Black Spy Podcast interview from which we can all learn. Contact The Black Spy via: Email: carltonking@Blackspypodcast.com  Twitter: @Carlton_King Instagram: @carltonkingauthor Facebook: Carlton King Author Patreon: BlackSpyPodcast@Patreon.com The Black Spy's Autobiography: "Black Ops - The incredible true story of a British secret agent" Is available from Amazon and all good online booksellers: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B01MTV2GDF/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awdb_WNZ5MT89T9C14CB53651

Welcome to the very first episode of the Thirsty Bitches Podcast! This week co-hosts Victoria, Kiara, and Katalyn will be discussing and recommending different types of media and products that are by, about, or owned by people of color or members of the LGBTQ+ community in light of February being Black History Month (in the US) and LGBTQ+ History Month (in the UK). These include books, tv shows, movies, different products, and even social media accounts. They also discuss how increasing representation in various forms of media is beneficial on multiple levels. Books mentioned in this episode are: Children of Blood and Bone by Tomi Adeyemi, Cinderella is Dead by Kalynn Bayron, A Song of Wraiths and Ruin by Roseanne A. Brown, Felix Ever After by Kacen Callender, Legendborn by Tracy Deonn, Beasts of Prey by Ayana Gray, and Under the Whispering Door by T.J. Klune. Handles to the Instagram accounts Kiara mentioned during the episode: @Zipporahthevegan @The.vegan.amateur @Iyeloveslife @Vegan_abolitioniste @veganzinga Join us every Thirsty Thursday for a new episode and be sure to follow us on our socials: On Tiktok: thethirstycollective, on Instagram: the.thirstycollective, on Twitter: TheThirstyCollective (thirsty_co), or join the conversation in our discord!

“THE ABSOLUTE WORST OF US BLACK PEOPLE ARE THE ONES THAT WORK TO MAKE WHITE RACISTS FEEL COMFORTABLE.” - Danny Morrison If you are an African-American, you not only have an obligation… It is your God-given DUTY to disrupt the system. Period. The status quo shouldn't be acceptable to ANY OF US. And if you're an African-American who White America has convinced that the ONLY way for you to succeed is for you to turn your back on your own people, in your quest for attention and the dollar, you have made the poor decision to throw the same people that were at the back of the bus UNDER the bus. And I pray that you eventually find what you and your bank account are looking for. Selling out your own people to ironically find yourself… IN THE BLACK. I see you. Let's talk about it. In detail.

#tuesdayswithtawana is a weekly broadcast building community one episode at a time. As a breast cancer survivor in active treatment, this is a creative way to build community in the midst of multiple pandemics. Let's build community together.

On today's What to Watch: The finish line is in sight for This Is Us and Black-ish — both shows kick off their final seasons tonight, and we hear from the stars of the shows: This Is Us' Sterling K. Brown and Mandy Moore, and Black-ish's Anthony Anderson and Tracee Ellis Ross. And court is in session with the debut of Judge Steve Harvey. Plus, entertainment headlines — including Andy Cohen's regret about a drunken comment he made on CNN's New Year's Eve broadcast, and Ben Affleck reacts to Snoop Dogg flubbing his name during the Golden Globe Award nominations — and trivia. More at ew.com, ew.com/wtw, and @EW. Host: Gerrad Hall (@gerradhall); Editor/Producer: Joshua Heller (@joshuaheller); Writer: Tyler Aquilina (@tyler_aquilina); Executive Producer: Shana Naomi Krochmal (@shananaomi). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

History plays an integral role in modern day society when it comes to personal and professional settings. We are thrilled to have Dr. Julian Madison II, PhD, and Julian "Jeep" Madison, MA, CCC-SLP on this episode. Dr. Julian Madison II, PhD, identifies as a proud Black man/father/husband/educator and serves as a college history professor of 25+ years in US history, US Black history, US history through film, US foreign policy, and immigration. Julian "Jeep" Madison, MA, CCC-SLP identifies as a cis-gender, multi-ethnic (half Filipino, half Black) male who serves as a speech language pathologist (SLP) and the host of YouTube channel, "What We Missed in School." In this episode, we discuss...The importance and appreciation of Black history as a part of American history Conscious efforts in how  and what we teach when it comes to historyModern day society and race relationsChallenging each other to have more transparent conversations about race and racism & why this is an integral part of learning from and with each other & more

In this episode, the ladies wrap up the topics and discussions from the past season, and provide some helpful tips on how to address and make your health a priority. Thank you for tuning in this season. Remember, "Don't Nobody Got Us, Like We Got Us!" Stay on the lookout for Season 3!

In this episode the ladies welcome their guests Alexander and Miles to the podcast to discuss Black Men's Health. The conversation centers around dispelling myths within health, upbringing, masculinity and manhood, and how our guests cope with being Black men in today's world.

Welcome Back! This episode is the birthday episode so happy born day to me! We're discussing the T.I. situation because i believe we need to better protect black women. Also showing love to Cicely Tyson in her passing as well as my favorite femcees for Top Five Friday! Got some new bangers by N.E.Z., Rinnii Brown and S!R!US BLACK! Tap In. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thepresremoshow/message

The Hake Report, Friday, November 13, 2020  Also check out Hake News from today.  The election is NOT over! https://stopthesteal.us rallies at D.C. or your State capital at noon Sat. 14th!  Feds pretend the election was completely fine, and that you can trust them! Liars. ONE guy, the FEC Chair James E. "Trey" Trainor, disputes this.  World Kindness Day, explained by CNN females.  Dictionary is fake news, and changed the definition of “bigot”!  Uber is evil! If you tolerate racism, delete our app. Black people have a right to travel without fear. RME — completely not the issue.  Mississippi Governor not going for national shutdowns of small to medium businesses! But he's the same guy who signed away the Confederate emblem on the state flag! Weak!  Great calls!  VIDEO CREDITS: Panther Den / @PatriotDen_ (Archive) | The Princess Bride (11/12) Movie CLIP - My Name Is Inigo Montoya (1987) HD  CALLERS (courtesy of Nick) Earl from Michigan is still a liberal. Did he vote 4 times? Would he admit it?  John from AZ great friendly call Ty from PA says the election is over — brief call this time.  William from Kansas City, MO is 74-years-old and Democrat, but pretends he doesn't support illegal immigration. He calls James a “devil”!  Danny from Maryland calls in with some sense. Dems would support David Duke if they presented him differently.  Maze from Dayton, OH makes some people facepalm.  Another caller is the one who facepalmed at Maze. He tells a story about masks, his son, and a store lady.  Robert from Kansas explains how you can be exempt from covering your face.  Richard from Texas asks how James got his clarity. He found Jesse 15 years ago, and realized he was telling the truth.  TIME STAMPS 0:00 What I'll cover 4:32 AJ original song 9:15 FEC chairman 23:20 Earl in MI 37:46 Super Chats 40:29 John from AZ 52:42 World Kindness Day 57:57 Uber is evil 1:01:13 Panther Den! 1:04:32 Ty in PA 1:07:19 William in Kansas City, MO 1:23:54 Dictionary is fake news 1:29:49 Danny in MD 1:39:26 Maze in Dayton, OH 1:50:20 Robert in KS 1:52:52 Richard in TX 1:58:50 Last Super Chats 2:01:01 Still trying to win 2:02:48 Thank you, guys! HAKE LINKS VIDEO ARCHIVE: Facebook | Periscope/Twitter | YouTube | Audio podcast links below LIVE VIDEO: DLive | Periscope | Facebook | YouTube* | Twitch*  PODCAST: Apple | Podcast Addict | Castbox | Stitcher | Spotify | Amazon | PodBean | Google … SUPPORT: SubscribeStar | Patreon | Teespring | SUPER CHAT: Streamlabs | DLive  Call in! 888-775-3773, live Monday through Friday 9 AM (Los Angeles) https://thehakereport.com/show  Also see Hake News from JLP's show today.  *NOTE: YouTube and Twitch have both censored James's content on their platforms lately, over fake "Community Guidelines" violations.  BLOG POST: https://www.thehakereport.com/blog/2020/11/13/111320-fri-stopthestealus-black-callers-world-kindness-day

Special Thanks to my Patrons for supporting A Fostered Life! Episode 24 In the non-adoptive world, where people only know of adoption but have not actually lived as part of an adoption story, there is often a romanticization of adoption. Adoption is often sentimentalized and treated as a “happily ever after” story. But anyone living inside of an adoption story knows that adoption is a really complex topic with multiple lifelong ramifications, and there is no single “Adoption Narrative.” And while there is a growing body of work that focuses on transracial adoption and amplifying adoptees' voices, the unique perspective of Black adoptees and Black adoptive parents and Black birth parents is one that we don't hear much about.  Dr. Samantha Coleman and Sandria Washington aim to change that. After years of friendship, Dr. Sam and Sandria both discovered as adults they were adopted. Each quickly learned that Black adoption is an inaccurate conversation that often occurs through the voice of everybody except Black adoptees. They kept asking the question, "If every birth has a story, why is no one telling ours?" In 2019, Dr. Sam and Sandria partnered to create Black to the Beginning, an initiative to amplify the Black adoption conversation. Through videos, interviews, and social media connections using #BLACKANDADOPTED, Black to the Beginning aims to support, connect with, and amplify adoptees in the Black community. (One thing I'll clarify before you get into the interview is that I was sitting in a room that got increasingly dark as we were talking and I realized that in my new office, I did not have a lamp or light. I usually work during the day, but we did our interview by Skype at night and by the end of the call, they could barely see me. We had a good laugh about that at the end of the interview, so I wanted to explain so it would make sense when we get to that part of our conversation.) I loved talking with Dr. Sam and Sandria and I'm so excited about what they're doing with Black to the Beginning and the community they are serving with this resource, and I hope you enjoy our conversation as much as I did. Black to the Beginning on Instagram Black to the Beginning on Twitter # # # Be sure to subscribe to A Fostered Life podcast so you don't miss a single episode. For more information and resources for foster parents, please visit afosteredlife.com, where you'll find blog posts, recommended reading, youtube videos, and social media links all designed to help foster parents feel more equipped for their foster care journey. It's my prayer that no foster parent ever feels like they're going at it alone.  If you're a foster parent who is feeling like you're out there on your own, consider joining The Flourishig Foster Parent, a community designed to encourage, equip and connect foster parents. If you're enjoying this podcast, please take a moment to rate A Fostered Life on iTunes. It would help me out so much. Thanks for listening and thanks for caring about foster care. *Let's Socialize* PATREON: http://www.patreon.com/afosteredlife FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/afosteredlife INSTAGRAM: http://www.instagram.com/afosteredlife WEBSITE: http://www.afosteredlife.com YOUTUBE: http://www.youtube.com/afosteredlife