Podcast appearances and mentions of wagatwe wanjuki

This week we are spotlighting the Alma Domestic Violence Foundation based in Georgia, USA.Their mission states; "The Alma Domestic Violence Foundation strives to educate, empower and celebrate survivors of domestic violence while helping them to achieve financial stability, self-sufficiency, and an understanding that they are never alone on their journeys."They provide many resources such as advocacy, counseling, legal assistance, and safety planning to victims as a foundation for rebuilding their new lives. They also have direct services and training to provide pre-employment and workforce skills that assist them in job placements with trusted corporate partners.Podcast recommendation: I, Survivor. Hosts Jenna Brister and Wagatwe Wanjuki share their stories, and the stories of men and women who fought back, who won, and who live rising above the trauma of their experiences.This is a Growth Network Podcasts production.

Last month the Cut published a piece called Canceled at 17, about a teenager who was ostracized after sharing a nude image of his girlfriend without her consent. Survivor and activist Wagatwe Wanjuki  explains why the "cancel culture run amok" framing doesn't help any of us understand sexual violence or rape culture. Read the piece: https://www.thecut.com/article/cancel-culture-high-school-teens.htmlFollow on Wagatwe on Twitter: https://twitter.com/wagatwe  Follow Wagatwe's work on Patreon: https://t.co/xzCO3yLG2f Join our newsletter: Tangoti.com/newsletter Want to support the show? (thank you!) Subscribe, tell a friend, leave a review, or buy some merch at There Are No Girls on the Internet's store: TANGOTI.COM/STORE Say hello at hello@tangoti.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we have journalist Joe Eskenazi on San Francisco DA Chesa Boudin's recall, a look at a Title IX investigation stopped by bomb threats with Wagatwe Wanjuki, an update on the trucker convoy from Q Remedy Research, and lastly Haley from AZ Right Wing Watch tells us about the absolute state of Roe V Wade in Arizona.SHOW TICKETSJoe's article on BoudinWagatwe Wanjuki's websiteArticles on Kiel Title IX incident:https://www.nbc26.com/news/local-news/california-man-accused-of-threatening-kiel-school-staff-arrestedhttps://fox11online.com/news/local/kiel-parent-raising-issue-of-pronoun-investigation-reacts-to-middle-school-bomb-threatshttps://www.nbc26.com/news/local-news/the-district-is-obligated-to-act-kiel-school-district-sends-letter-to-families-amid-title-ix-investigationQ Remedy Research's latest article for LCRWArizona Right Wing Watch's article on Abortion Access in state Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this week's beefy podcast, we talk to investigative journalist Scott Morris of the Vallejo Sun about two militia bros who plotted to bomb the Democratic Part HQ in Sacramento. Then we get into the Johnny Depp/Amber Heard defamation case and the right wing bullshit around it. First we'll hear what Jim Wheaton from the First Amendment Project says about the legal ramifications of the case and then award-winning anti-rape activist Wagatwe Wanjuki anaylzses the social impact of this trial and the media about it. Lastly, we have our recurring segment, “What the Fuck, Arizona?” with Haley from Arizona Right Wing Watch, who's going to talk about the hearing in the AZ legislature over Dinesh D'Souza's 2000 Mules. May the lord have mercy on our souls.SHOW NOTES:Rock Against Racism tickets!Scott's articleThe Vallejo Sun PodcastWagatwe's websiteMorally Motivated Network Harassment as Normative Reinforcement by Alice E. MarwickSupport Arizona Right Wing Watch on PatreonArticle on Carillo's sentencing Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Get ready for the dopest, smartest political coverage of the 2020 election cycle from the perspective of Black women. Join Jenn Taylor-Skinner, Wagatwe Wanjuki, and Anoa Changa  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Well it was completely by accident but it seems this week is a Liz Best themed week, with all hosts recommending podcasts right up Liz'a alley. Zane takes a dip into the true crime world with Swindled, Patrick goes behind the scenes of classic films with the Wondery Inside series, and Liz recommends amazing stories of survival with I Survivor.Liz Recommends - I, Survivorhttps://wondery.com/shows/i-survivor/Liz's first podcast love was My Favorite Murder and her favourite episodes were always the ones where Karen Kilgariff retells episodes of the TV show I Survived. Welp, now there's a podcast with a very similar name called I, Survivor all about the kick-ass stories from those people who have gone through the worst and survived."Hosts Jenna Brister and Wagatwe Wanjuki share their stories, and those of the men and women who fought back, who won, and who live rising above the trauma of their experiences."For both: Pick an ep with a story you like the sound of, they have pretty good descriptive titles and blurbs.https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/i-survivor/id1405751724Pat Recommends - Inside Star Warshttps://wondery.com/shows/inside-star-wars/'It was made on a shoestring and dumped into a handful of movie theaters back in 1977. And then it changed the world.' This one's from Wondery, so you know it's good. This tells the story of how this cultural touchstone was made. All the behind the scenes stuff you'd heard about, all the juicy titbits, and then some. Created, written, and hosted by Mark Ramsay, this is part of a larger 'Inside' series from the man, and they're all of the same format and calibre.For Zane & Liz - 'Inside' what you will. Star Wars, Jaws, Psycho, or The Exorcisthttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/inside-star-wars/id1459899343Zane Recommends - Swindledhttp://swindledpodcast.comWhat!? Can it be? Zane is bringing a true crime podcast to the table!? Indeed he is! But this true crime podcast is the best kind of true crime podcast, one with very little blood and guts.Swindled is a podcast that utilizes narrative storytelling, archival audio, and immersive soundscapes to tell true stories of white-collar criminals, con artists, and corporate evil.The anonymous host, using “A Concerned Citizen” as his moniker, recounts tales of real life, financially motivated crimes including embezzlements, frauds, Ponzi schemes, environmental disasters, corporate negligence, corruption, and more.For Pat: The StingFor Liz: The Psychichttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/swindled/id1308717668Subscribe to us on ITUNES, STITCHER, SPOTIFY, RADIOPUBLIC or your podcatcher of choice.Find us on FACEBOOK, TWITTER or INSTAGRAM.

Wagatwe Wanjuki is a feminist activist, writer, speaker, and digital strategist best known for her work as a national campus anti-violence advocate. She's a founder of the anti-rape organization Survivors Eradicating Rape Culture and is a founding co-organizer of Know Your IX's ED ACT NOW campaign. Wanjuki is a rape survivor, and we discuss her experience in dealing with her university and the cost of her not being believed by college administrators. OUR SPONSOR: This epsiode is brought to you by M.M. LaFleur. M.M. LaFleur is built on a core belief: When women succeed in the workplace, the world becomes a better place.M.M.LaFleur was founded by three women and is one of my favorite stops for stylish, professional clothing. In short, M.M. LaFleur makes me look good! SPECIAL OFFER: Now enjoy $25 off your first purchase by visting https://mmlafleur.com/Electorette and use code ELECTORETTE. Also, if you enjoy the Electorette, please subscribe and leave a 5-star review on iTunes. Also, please spread the word by telling your friends, family and colleagues about The Electorette! WANT MORE ELECTORETTE? Follow the Electorette on social media. Electorette Facebook Electorette Instagram Electorette Twitter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is a special episode feature a post-debate analysis with activists Wagatwe Wanjuki and Anoa Changa. This episode covers the second night of the two-night Democratic Debates. Also, if you enjoy the Electorette, please subscribe and leave a 5-star review on iTunes. Also, please spread the word by telling your friends, family and colleagues about The Electorette! WANT MORE ELECTORETTE? Follow the Electorette on social media. Electorette Facebook Electorette Instagram Electorette Twitter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is a special episode feature a post-debate analysis with activists Wagatwe Wanjuki and Anoa Changa. Also, if you enjoy the Electorette, please subscribe and leave a 5-star review on iTunes. Also, please spread the word by telling your friends, family and colleagues about The Electorette! WANT MORE ELECTORETTE? Follow the Electorette on social media. Electorette Facebook Electorette Instagram Electorette Twitter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we'd like to share some of a new show we're into. It's called "I, Survivor". It's about stories of victims surviving horrible experiences. Women get assaulted. Women get attacked. Women get harassed, manipulated, intimidated, but women are survivors. Time and time again, she persists, even against all odds. Hosts Jenna Brister and Wagatwe Wanjuki share their stories, and those of the men and women who fought back, who won, and who live rising above the trauma of their experiences. Subscribe to I, Survivor today www.wondery.fm/isurvivor

Women get assaulted. Women get attacked. Women get harassed, manipulated, intimidated, but women are survivors. Time and time again, she persists, even against all odds. Hosts Jenna Brister and Wagatwe Wanjuki share their stories, and those of the men and women who fought back, who won, and who live rising above the trauma of their experiences. Subscribe to I, Survivor today www.wondery.fm/isurvivor

Wagatwe Wanjuki is a feminist activist, writer, speaker, and digital strategist best known for her work as a national campus anti-violence advocate. She's a founder of the anti-rape organization Survivors Eradicating Rape Culture and is a founding co-organizer of Know Your IX's ED ACT NOW campaign. She also has a podcast about the experience of survivors called "I, Survivor" which debuts on July 31st with the Wondery network. Wanjuki is a rape survivor and we discuss her experience in dealing with her university and the cost of her not being believed by college administrators. RECOMMENDED READING & LISTENING: >>The Woman Behind #SurvivorPrivilege Was Kicked Out Of School After Being Raped (https://bit.ly/2Lpl8fJ) >>The (literal) cost of not believing survivors | Wagatwe Wanjuki | TEDxMiddlebury (https://bit.ly/2utwIjr) >>Paying the price of victimhood (https://bit.ly/2JusjS6) >>www.wagatwe.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Black Panther is a phenomenal film. Made even more special by the discussions born from such a landmark cinematic event. Wagatwe Wanjuki, Irna Landrum, and Monique Teal discuss the film including the cathartic freedom of Black women onscreen, the many stages of reconciling with Erik Killmonger, and how the movie spoke to each of their unique perspectives. Hosts: Wagatwe Wanjuki and Irna Landrum

Wagatwe Wanjuki and Irna Landrum discuss the Golden Globes, the moving speech from Oprah Winfrey, the assertion that she should run for President, the massive wave of counterarguments, and why are not allowed to enjoy Black people for too many consecutive seconds. Hosts: Wagatwe Wanjuki and Irna Landrum

Wagatwe Wanjuki and Irna Landrum discuss the many definitions of "winter", the origins of Kwanzaa, how poverty in the US is framed, and why poverty is a social issue as much as an economic issue. Hosts: Wagatwe Wanjuki and Irna Landrum

Wagatwe Wanjuki and Irna Landrum discuss Black Women saving the day again, the emotional affect of the news cycle, and specifically the horse Roy Moore rode in on. Hosts: Wagatwe Wanjuki and Irna Landrum

Wagatwe Wanjuki and Irna Landrum discuss the bail app, John Conyers' busy hands, the cost of ignoring abusive men in the name of politics, and the Alt-Right has a misogyny issue. Hosts: Wagatwe Wanjuki and Irna Landrum

This episode is for the good guys, the nice guys, the cool guys, the feminist guys, the dudes of earth who say they want to end sexual violence but who don't know where to start. No more excuses, dudes. The "me too" movement that Tarana Burke started a decade ago went viral after the New York Times broke decades' worth of sexual assault and abuse allegations against Harvey Weinstein. "Me too" started as a way for survivors to talk to each other, but warped into a kind of victimhood performance as women and nonbinary people were encouraged to make their experiences public, again -- in hopes of, this time, making good guys give a damn. We're tired of it. We're tired of asking, of begging, of cutting open our wounds again and again. So on this episode anti-rape activist Wagatwe Wanjuki tells men: It's your turn.  We're also joined by journalist Helen Rosner, who talks about her essay "20 Things Men Can Do RTFN to Support Women, Beyond Just Literally Ceasing to Sexually Harass Us." Can’t listen? We'll posted the episode transcript below in the next 48 hours — something we’ll be doing for all of our episodes as part of our commitment to accessibility.

Guardian columnist Jessica Valenti talks with writer and activist Wagatwe Wanjuki about surviving sexual assault the challenges of sharing your story

During the Academy Awards, actress Patricia Arquette used her Oscars acceptance speech to advocate for equal pay and women’s rights. On the surface it was a rousing speech with a strong message, however she later said: “It’s time for all the women in America, and all the men that love women and all the gay people and all the people of color that’s we’ve all fought for to fight for us now.” As a result, critics say her comments undermined people of color and the LGBT community. We discussed the intersectionality of race, sexual and gender identity and women’s rights, and questioned whether there is a divide in the feminist movement, featuring Wagatwe Wanjuki, writer, activist and speaker on gender-based violence.