Podcasts about us racism

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Listen to Erika L. Sanchez and the No Chingues crew talk about all of the day's chingaderas: • DJ Envy's ALLEGED Ponzi scheme • No Chingues Special Opportunity!No Chingues Crypto-Bitcoin-Columbia House-Herbalife-Princess-Essential Oils (ACT NOW!) • Disney Fumbled Shonda Rhimes and Her Billions • Unpaid Internships Are a Classist Scam • Texas Anti-Immigrant (And Latine) Laws • Xenophobic History Repeats Itself Because Racists Are Unoriginal Turds • Remember When US Racism Inspired the Nazis? • Florida and Texas Textbooks: “Slavery, a 300 Year Apprenticeship” • Elon Musk (Colossal Loser) Is Against Destroying Robert E. Lee (colossal Statue of a colossal slavery-loving loser) • Doing the Most, a Real Disease • Go Get a Hobby, Bitch! • You Can Always Count on Men To Do Terrible Men Shit • Complexity Is No One's Friend • Of Course, We Are Geopolitical Experts! • Our Very Special Guest: Lil Derek • Erika L. Sanchez, The Second Shitter • Evolved Señoras: Gotta Catch All The Lonjas • Según Ella • Protect Señoras At All Costs • Respect the Matriarchs • Your Baby Is Ugly • Horror Movie Idea—The Señora Fun House: Te Callas O Te Callo • Leave Your Stupid Ugly Boyfriend and His Stupid Ugly Mom • Dia De Muertos • Aparna Nancherla is Dope • Ancestors and Their 17 Children • Fuck You, Dip and Dots • Respect to Hood Knockoffs - Kelvin Cline • Like Us On Uber Eats and Follow Us On AOL Instant Messenger We have no idea what we're doing... but we're keeping it moving with the unearned confidence of a mediocre White man! ¯_(ツ)_/¯ Listen, subscribe, share, and leave a five-star review! (or go to hell). Follow us on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠TikTok⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ , ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram and Threads. ⁠⁠⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nochingues/message --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nochingues/message

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The professor abruptly left his $190,000-a-year role after being accused of faking data to make racism seem more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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(This conversation originally aired on September 15, 2021) Good afternoon and welcome to this archive edition of Midday. Tom Hall's guest is Jelani Cobb, one of the most important public intellectuals of our time, a scholar and commentator who has offered invaluable insights in the study of racial equality in America in several books, and as a contributor and staff writer at The New Yorker. Dr. Cobb also teaches journalism at Columbia University, and is a frequent commentator on MSNBC. Jelani Cobb's latest book is about the Kerner Commission. The commission's report was released in 1968, just one month before the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The commission was established by President Lyndon Johnson in the wake of nearly two dozen riots that had taken place in cities across America over the preceding three years. In his televised address to the nation on the evening he announced the commission in July 1967, President Johnson said: "The only genuine, long-range solution for what has happened lies in an attack— mounted at every level—upon the conditions that breed despair and violence. All of us know what those conditions are: ignorance, discrimination, slums, poverty, disease, not enough jobs. We should attack these conditions—not because we are frightened by conflict, but because we are fired by conscience. We should attack them because there is simply no other way to achieve a decent and orderly society in America." Jelani Cobb makes a compelling case for the Kerner Commission's relevance today. In his trenchant and enlightening introduction to the report, he contends that “Kerner establishes that it is possible for us to be entirely cognizant of history and repeat it anyway.” The racial injustice and inequity that the Kerner Report described more than 50 years ago still create barriers to advancement for people of color. Much of the analysis of the racial dynamic in America that the report offers rings as true today as it did in its day. His book is called The Essential Kerner Commission Report. His co-editor is Matthew Guariglia.Jelani Cobb joined us on our digital line from New York. Because our conversation was recorded earlier, we can't take any calls or on-line comments. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tom's guest today is Dr. Jelani Cobb, one of the most important public intellectuals of our time, a scholar and commentator who has offered invaluable insights in the study of racial equality in America in several books, and as a staff writer at the New Yorker. Dr. Cobb, a finalist for the 2018 Pulitzer Prize in Commentary, teaches journalism at Columbia University and is a frequent commentator on MSNBC. Dr. Cobb has just published a new book, co-edited with historian Matthew Guariglia, that reintroduces us to the Kerner Commission Report, the landmark 1968 study of racism, inequity and police violence. The report, formally known as the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, and chaired by then-Illinois Governor Otto Kerner, Jr., was released just one month before the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The commission was established by President Lyndon Johnson in the wake of nearly two dozen riots that had taken place in cities across America over the preceding three years. In his televised address to the nation on the evening he announced the commission in July 1967, President Johnson said: "The only genuine, long-range solution for what has happened lies in an attack— mounted at every level—upon the conditions that breed despair and violence. All of us know what those conditions are: ignorance, discrimination, slums, poverty, disease, not enough jobs. We should attack these conditions—not because we are frightened by conflict, but because we are fired by conscience. We should attack them because there is simply no other way to achieve a decent and orderly society in America." Jelani Cobb makes a compelling case for the Kerner Commission's relevance today. In his trenchant and enlightening introduction to the report, he demonstrates that, quote, “Kerner establishes that it is possible for us to be entirely cognizant of history and repeat it anyway.” The racial injustice and inequity that the Kerner Report described more than 50 years ago still create barriers to advancement for people of color. Much of the analysis of the racial dynamic in America that the report offers rings as true today as it did in its day.T he book is The Essential Kerner Commission Report, published by W.W. Norton. Dr. Jelani Cobb joins us on our digital line from his office at Columbia University in New York. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, I talk about in group bias and how it is being weaponized, I have another Ryan's Rant, and I finish up with an update on our local school board's first in person meeting since November 2020. Biden wants the UN to investigate US Racism: https://www.theepochtimes.com/biden-administration-invites-un-racism-investigators-to-visit-us_3901981.html In group bias: https://thedecisionlab.com/biases/in-group-bias/ In groups and out groups: https://www.psychologytoday.com/intl/blog/fulfillment-any-age/201012/in-groups-out-groups-and-the-psychology-crowds --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this episode of By Any Means Necessary, hosts Sean Blackmon and Jacquie Luqman are joined by Asa Winstanley, investigative journalist and Associate editor with The Electronic Intifada, to discuss the wave of violent home seizures by Israeli settlers in the East Jerusalem neighbourhood of Sheikh Jarrah, the corresponding brutalization of Palestinian residents by the Israeli Defense Forces, and how Palestinians critical of the forcible theft of their ancestral homes are being censored.In the second segment, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Medea Benjamin, Co-Founder of CODEPINK: Women for Peace, to discuss her recent action to interrupt the annual meeting of high-profile weapons manufacturer General Dynamics, the response from CEO Phebe Novakovic, and the revolving door of lobbyists rotating between the upper echelons of the US military and the billion-dollar arms industry.In the third segment, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Nate Wallace, co-host of Red Spin Sports podcast, for another edition of our weekly segment “The Red Spin Report.” They discuss the recent attempts to silence Lebron James after the NBA superstar deleted a tweet calling for the officer who killed 16-year-old Ma'Kiah Bryant to be fired, why James is such a magnet for right-wing attacks, and recent legislation aimed at compensating college athletes.Later in the show, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Abdushshahid Luqman, Co-founder of Luqman Nation Media, to discuss the indictment of the four officers involved in the infamous police killing of George Floyd, news that Atlanta Mayor Keisha Bottoms isn't seeking a second term, and why Black electoral representation has consistently failed to translate to an end to systemic racism.

Hey guys and welcome to another episode of Tanvir Talks! Join me, your host Tanvir, and my trusted co-host, Ehsan, in the latest Tanvir Talks episode where we discuss: The madness around Gamestop (3:33) Yes, it was a crazy week. This is a long segment. We give an overview of what happened (from the very start in September 2019!) and discuss the events that led to Robinhood (as well as other brokers) to limit trading. Did Reddit actually manage to break these hedge funds alone? What are the possible reason as to why Robinhood blocked buying funds for Gamestop (and other stock)? What happens next? Don't worry, we don't assume you are a finance expert so you should be able to follow along. What we've been listening to and Spotify's new patent (30:36) We discuss what we've been listening to in the last month, as well as briefly discussing Spotify's new patent where they plan to listen to our surroundings and our voice to determine our mood (it's a yikes from me). We also wonder if Tidal still exists. Racism in football and what social media can do about it (41:46) In the latest stint of people being terrible, we talk about what social media companies can do to stop this. We also touch on the problems behind having to sign up to social media with a form of government identity. Twitter launches Birdwatch (49:12) Twitter has launched it's platform against misinformation this week called Birdwatch. What is Birdwatch? Will it work? Listen in and find out. Contact me! Send us feedback, hate, comments and thoughts: tanvirtalks@substack.com Subscribe to the podcast wherever you get your podcasts. Get on the email list at tanvirtalks.substack.com

In Episode 1 RichieeLee & Staxxx talk about life in the pandemic, how they met, Canadian vs US Racism and Lil Wayne's Politics.  "Ask the Married Man" Money in relationships Men & Orgasm Fraud “Why I've Faked an Orgasm” Expectations of Black men during sex Learning your partner sexually & consent

One of FLARE Magazine's Top 50 Women, anti-racism educator, award-winning ribbon skirt artist, certified mediator and activist Larissa Crawford discusses racism, the green economy, eco-activism, entrepreneurship, wellness and parenting.

George Floyd, destruction into beauty, becoming resourced to navigate collective trauma and healing our new world. Today's guest is Summer Bloyer. A woman, a mother, a pathologist, a healer, a brain changer. In this episode, we discuss racism, trauma, healing, and love. Thanks for tuning in to the Liberate Your Orgasm Podcast! Recorded June 2, 2020, Learn more about Summer by visiting: https://summercathryn.com/ Let's stay social! Follow me on IG VeronicaLClark and visit https://veronicalynnclark.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/liberate-your-orgasm/message

Books and Articles to Read: Are Prisons Obsolete? by Angela Davis Where We Stand: Class Matters by bell hooks The Autobiography of Malcolm X by Alex Haley and Malcolm X Invisible Man by Ralph Ellison A Report from Occupied Territory: https://wscrk.com/3feN30u Protests about police brutality are met with wave of police brutality across US: https://wscrk.com/2UyIBBL Now I Understand Why My Parents Were So Strict https://wscrk.com/3fcwWjY A Timeline of US Racism https://wscrk.com/3cR6haK Portraits of Protest in America https://wscrk.com/3cRg1BZ As The Nation Chants Her Name, Breonna Taylor's Family Grieves A Life 'Robbed' https://wscrk.com/2MIX21E The Black Women Who Paved the Way for This Moment https://wscrk.com/3dSeEUT   Videos to Watch: Jane Elliott - A World of Difference - World Map - Blue Eyes Brown Eyes https://wscrk.com/2MJgNGx We Cannot Stay Silent About George Floyd https://wscrk.com/3dQiCgN   Things to Listen to: Run The Jewels - RTJ4 (Album) Dead Prez - Let’s Get Free (Album) 1619 - NYT Nikole Hannah-Jones (Podcast)

In this episode of People’s Party, Talib Kweli and Jasmin Leigh sit down with British Comedian, and actor Gina Yashere. The interview covers Gina's upbringing in London UK, to Nigerian parents, and her path to now emerging as one of the most well-known comedians worldwide. Gina, Kweli, and Jaz discuss what it was like to grow up a first generation Nigerian-Brit facing racism from every angle following her from youth through her later years as an elevator engineer. They speak on American's ignorance of world culture, the contrasts of US versus UK racism, Nigerian stereotypes, the 'Nollywood' Nigerian film industry, and Eddie Murphy's 'RAW' is also brought up for a debate on if we can still laugh at comedy considered taboo by today's standards.

In December 1958, US Senator Hubert H. Humphery recalled that at some point during an eight hour meeting with Nikita Khrushchev, the Soviet Premier “tore off on a whole long lecture” that the Senator wished he could remember because it was “the best speech I could ever make in my... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In December 1958, US Senator Hubert H. Humphery recalled that at some point during an eight hour meeting with Nikita Khrushchev, the Soviet Premier “tore off on a whole long lecture” that the Senator wished he could remember because it was “the best speech I could ever make in my life on antiracialism. Boy, he really gave me a talking to.” Thus beings Meredith Roman‘s fascinating book Opposing Jim Crow: African Americans and the Soviet Indictment of US Racism, 1928-1937 (Nebraska UP, 2012). At first read, the image of animated Khrushchev haranguing a US Senator with “the best speech” the latter ever heard on the topic of race seems out of place, odd, and to some extent even comical. After all, what could Khrushchev really have known about race in America to impress an American? Khrushchev's fluency in “speaking antiracism” was no mere preformative dig at the United States. In fact, many African American travelers and expatriates to the Soviet Union in the 1930s were astonished how much its citizens knew and were concerned about American race relations. In Opposing Jim Crow, Roman shows that antiracism was a genuine vernacular constructed through show trials, antiracist campaigns, media, and representations of racial oppression in the United States. It was through American racism that the USSR was crafted into a morally superior, raceless society. Nothing reinforced this idea more than the adoption of Soviet antiracist discourse by American Americans visitors, expatriates, and sympathizers themselves. But more importantly, it was via these multiple intersections that speaking antiracism became an important, and until now ignored, component in the effort to create new Soviet people in the 1930s. 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

In December 1958, US Senator Hubert H. Humphery recalled that at some point during an eight hour meeting with Nikita Khrushchev, the Soviet Premier “tore off on a whole long lecture” that the Senator wished he could remember because it was “the best speech I could ever make in my life on antiracialism. Boy, he really gave me a talking to.” Thus beings Meredith Roman‘s fascinating book Opposing Jim Crow: African Americans and the Soviet Indictment of US Racism, 1928-1937 (Nebraska UP, 2012). At first read, the image of animated Khrushchev haranguing a US Senator with “the best speech” the latter ever heard on the topic of race seems out of place, odd, and to some extent even comical. After all, what could Khrushchev really have known about race in America to impress an American? Khrushchev’s fluency in “speaking antiracism” was no mere preformative dig at the United States. In fact, many African American travelers and expatriates to the Soviet Union in the 1930s were astonished how much its citizens knew and were concerned about American race relations. In Opposing Jim Crow, Roman shows that antiracism was a genuine vernacular constructed through show trials, antiracist campaigns, media, and representations of racial oppression in the United States. It was through American racism that the USSR was crafted into a morally superior, raceless society. Nothing reinforced this idea more than the adoption of Soviet antiracist discourse by American Americans visitors, expatriates, and sympathizers themselves. But more importantly, it was via these multiple intersections that speaking antiracism became an important, and until now ignored, component in the effort to create new Soviet people in the 1930s. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In December 1958, US Senator Hubert H. Humphery recalled that at some point during an eight hour meeting with Nikita Khrushchev, the Soviet Premier “tore off on a whole long lecture” that the Senator wished he could remember because it was “the best speech I could ever make in my life on antiracialism. Boy, he really gave me a talking to.” Thus beings Meredith Roman‘s fascinating book Opposing Jim Crow: African Americans and the Soviet Indictment of US Racism, 1928-1937 (Nebraska UP, 2012). At first read, the image of animated Khrushchev haranguing a US Senator with “the best speech” the latter ever heard on the topic of race seems out of place, odd, and to some extent even comical. After all, what could Khrushchev really have known about race in America to impress an American? Khrushchev’s fluency in “speaking antiracism” was no mere preformative dig at the United States. In fact, many African American travelers and expatriates to the Soviet Union in the 1930s were astonished how much its citizens knew and were concerned about American race relations. In Opposing Jim Crow, Roman shows that antiracism was a genuine vernacular constructed through show trials, antiracist campaigns, media, and representations of racial oppression in the United States. It was through American racism that the USSR was crafted into a morally superior, raceless society. Nothing reinforced this idea more than the adoption of Soviet antiracist discourse by American Americans visitors, expatriates, and sympathizers themselves. But more importantly, it was via these multiple intersections that speaking antiracism became an important, and until now ignored, component in the effort to create new Soviet people in the 1930s. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In December 1958, US Senator Hubert H. Humphery recalled that at some point during an eight hour meeting with Nikita Khrushchev, the Soviet Premier “tore off on a whole long lecture” that the Senator wished he could remember because it was “the best speech I could ever make in my life on antiracialism. Boy, he really gave me a talking to.” Thus beings Meredith Roman‘s fascinating book Opposing Jim Crow: African Americans and the Soviet Indictment of US Racism, 1928-1937 (Nebraska UP, 2012). At first read, the image of animated Khrushchev haranguing a US Senator with “the best speech” the latter ever heard on the topic of race seems out of place, odd, and to some extent even comical. After all, what could Khrushchev really have known about race in America to impress an American? Khrushchev’s fluency in “speaking antiracism” was no mere preformative dig at the United States. In fact, many African American travelers and expatriates to the Soviet Union in the 1930s were astonished how much its citizens knew and were concerned about American race relations. In Opposing Jim Crow, Roman shows that antiracism was a genuine vernacular constructed through show trials, antiracist campaigns, media, and representations of racial oppression in the United States. It was through American racism that the USSR was crafted into a morally superior, raceless society. Nothing reinforced this idea more than the adoption of Soviet antiracist discourse by American Americans visitors, expatriates, and sympathizers themselves. But more importantly, it was via these multiple intersections that speaking antiracism became an important, and until now ignored, component in the effort to create new Soviet people in the 1930s. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices