Podcasts about young black men

Dr. Gee starts his conversation with faith leader and professional musician Marquis Hunt by talking about addressing young Black men to understand that they do have voice that can matter. Marquis wrote a letter to a “Black Brother” as “a call to every Black man who's ever felt overlooked, undervalued, or trapped in a system that wasn't built for us.” They discuss why there is a need to call young Black men to create a greater narrative than the one that society is telling them.  Before the recent election, Dr. Gee and Marquis look deeply into the environment around the Black vote in the 2024 election, especially for Black men. Also, don't miss an extra fun Black Ice Breakers session. Marquis Hunt is a Spiritual Director, Interfaith Leader, professional musician and author of The New Human: When People We Love, Love The People We Love. From Little Rock, Arkansas, Hunt is the founder and developer of The FloW, a community-based practice that integrates music, philosophy, and strategic discourse. Marquis has worked on a national and international level helping thousands of individuals reach higher levels of human potential. Read the Black Brother Article: https://marquishunt.org/2024/08/black-brother/ Learn more and listen to Marquis Hunt's music: https://marquishunt.org alexgee.com Support the Show: patreon.com/blacklikeme Join the Black Like Me Listener Community Facebook Group

Continue the convo by joining our community: https://www.youtube.com/c/WavingtheRedFlag/join https://www.patreon.com/wavingtheredflag https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wavingtheredflag/subscribe Ep 247 | While Eddy is away in the booth the boys are joined by @professor_odi to talk about the currently unfolding election 0:00 Preview 3:15 the real motivations behind trump support 16:08 Black men and abortion 24:40 young Black men aren't voting for Kamala? 40:11 whats Kamala doing for Black men 49:17 hip hop review lightning round Grab a thang of our card game at https://shop.wavingtheredflag.com/products/its-a-red-flag-card-game (now shipping to the US & UK)

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Rich welcomes former Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard, who just announced her endorsement of Donald Trump. Then Paul James, Jr., president of the Young Republicans of Bexar County (TX), tells why more young Black men are supporting Trump. We also note the third anniversary of the suicide bombing that killed 13 U.S. service members during the Afghanistan War withdrawal. Commander (Ret.) J.B. Wells, chairman of Military-Veterans Advocacy, Inc., discusses that as well as the military record of Kamala Harris' running mate, Gov. Tim Walz D-MN). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today, Remi sits down for a conversation with Chris Chatmon. Chris is the founder of Kingmakers of Oakland, an organization dedicated to engaging, encouraging, and empowering Black boys. More about Kingmakers of Oakland | https://www.kingmakersofoakland.org/ Connect with us at Ambition Angels | https://www.ambitionangels.org/ Follow Remi | https://www.linkedin.com/in/remi-sobomehin/

Let's break the stigma and talk about mental health in the black community. From cultural adaptations to using hip-hop as a tool for bridging access gaps, there are alternative approaches and everyday practices that can make a difference. It's time to prioritize your well-being.

In this engaging episode of Just Posted, listeners are ushered into an in-depth discussion with Kenan Morrison, a man deeply rooted in his commitment to elevating the lives of young black men in St. Louis. With his organization, the Village, Morrison has taken on the mantle of mentorship, instilling hope and direction in the hearts of many. In a warm and spirited conversation, Kenan shares the inspiration behind the Village, attributing much to the influence of his parents and a unique childhood transitioning between the suburbs and the St. Louis west side. He narrates heartening stories of transformation – boys who bucked the trend of statist predictions and rose to academic and personal excellence under the Village's wing. Check out more of The Village https://www.thevillage314.com/  Email the show at straightolc@gmail.com  or justposted1906@gmail.com       Follow Just Posted on Instagram @justpostedpodcast       Hit the Voicemail at 641-715-3900 Ext. 769558 Follow SOLC Network online Instagram: https://bit.ly/39VL542                         Twitter: https://bit.ly/39aL395                         Facebook: https://bit.ly/3sQn7je                 To Listen to the podcast Podbean https://bit.ly/3t7SDJH                     YouTube http://bit.ly/3ouZqJU                     Spotify http://spoti.fi/3pwZZnJ                     Apple http://apple.co/39rwjD1                                IHeartRadio http://ihr.fm/2L0A2 

Tommy is joined by Terrance Woodbury, Democratic strategist and pollster, to talk about President Biden's standing with young Black men and other groups he'll need to win the White House a second time. Plus, highlights from the opening days of Trump's criminal trial in New York, Biden's promise to tax the rich, and what new data says about the influence of third-party candidates like Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Cornel West.

The WWE continues to grow to new heights as one of the biggest attractions in sports and entertainment, and this weekend, Philadelphia plays host to Pro Wrestling's Super Bowl as Wrestlemania takes over on April 6 & 7 and will be their grandest stage yet. Extending the event from one night to 48 hours with a WWE roster of superstars and storylines, two of the biggest names in the sport are sitting down with Ryan, Channing and Fred to share their unlikely journey to the top of wrestling and how it has shaped their lives in and outside of the ring from being apart of one of the fastest growing movements in the world to the battles they've overcome to be successful.  Bianca Belair and Montez Ford, the WWE superstar couple, talk about wrestling, their relationship on “Love & WWE”, finding the person they love while doing what they love and their storied journeys into their individual careers. Both former champions, Bianca and Montez have proven they have what it takes to succeed in wrestling and share how they have paved the way for other black men and women to have similar success and open up about how the spotlight away from the ring has affected their careers and personal lives.  Bianca opens up about how her highly competitive track career in highschool and college led to a battle with her diet, body image and eventual depression. The mental struggles mixed with her unhealthy relationship with food created a scenario where she was unable to perform at her best despite her insane amount of athleticism and talent. Afraid of failure, Biancaa leaned on her family and went back home to reset her life and eventually pivoted into a new endeavor, joining the WWE. For Montez, it was a different path, as wrestling was always a passion of his, and when he lost his older sister to a car accident in 2000, wrestling became a true escape and a way of life. Overcoming his own setbacks, Tez discusses how he was too skinny compared to other men in the sport when first trying out but it was his family's motivation and philosophy to always max out in anything they do that motivated him to keep going.  The two's success opened doors for young men and women who not only looked like them to believe they can have success but all young people to believe that not all journeys are direct paths to the top. With Bianca being the longest reigning RAW world champion during her meteoric rise and Montez winning three different championships as a member of the Tag Team Street Profits alongside Angelo Dawkins, the couple has put on for not only themselves and their families but the black community too. Captivating fans worldwide with their skill and contagious personalities, their on screen love and support for one another has elevated the two into a different level of stardom.  Fred and Ryan can't help but ask the obvious question about the scripted reputation of WWE and ask how Tez and Bianca explain what they do to others and how they deal with their constantly changing storylines while keeping from one another too. Setting the record straight that WWE is non-scripted at its core and what happens from week to week is unknown to them as they go in-depth about how grueling the schedule is, how tiring the performing can be from high-octane jumps to painful moves on the ground, the sport is difficult on the body and mind. With Wrestlemania on the horizon, the two talk about the title fights they are supposed to have but how even being a few days away from being on the biggest stage in wrestling, the two don't quite know what's in store match wise for them.  Their chaotic lifestyle of the WWE is transparently shown in their new Hulu series, as the two figure out what fits their careers while making big decisions about having a family and what's next. Bianca's Kiss of Death and Montez's Frog Splash are two of the best finishing moves in the WWE, but this couple's story is very far from over.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On todays episode we are having an open discussion about whether or not to put our son in self defense classes. Again, we have an opposite view on what to do. Lets get into it! About the hosts:Tabitha Brown is the world's favorite mom and auntie! She is an Emmy award winning show host, actress, a 3-time New York Times Best Selling author and a 4 time NAACP Image Award winner. Follow Tabitha Brown: https://www.instagram.com/iamtabithabrown/https://www.iamtabithabrown.com/Chance Brown is a father, mentor, retired police officer, entrepreneur, and youth basketball coach. If you ask him, he'll tell you he is a professional human! Follow Chance Brown: https://www.instagram.com/teamchancebasketball/

Nokuthula Pheza holds an honours degree in Sociology. She is currently an MA Sociology Candidate at the University of Johannesburg. Her research focuses on understanding how black non-resident fathers negotiate involvement in their children's lives. The study explores the concept of fatherhood by drawing on African decolonial epistemology and theories. Fuzile Jwara is an MA Sociology Candidate at the University of Johannesburg. His research interests include student activism and campus politics. The research topic of his MA dissertation focuses on the visibility of queer student at the University of Johannesburg in a post #FeesMustFall environment. Fuzile also serves as a Sexual Reproductive Health Rights Peer Educator at the University of Johannesburg's Centre for Student Health & Wellness.   Thank you for choosing the Visions & Tones Podcast  I.G:@_visions_tones   

When Black Men are shown different the results will be better

I'm joined by Nathan Addai, an award-nominated illustrator and founder of Mental Roots a multimedia platform and podcast to help raise awareness, educate, and empower black people's mental health. Nathan incredible short film, openly discusses the common fears and stigmas of mental health issues among young black men, which was featured on BBC and nationwide. Nathan opens up to me about being a young black British person and seeing a massive lack of representation in the animation industry, both in the UK and worldwide. I recently learned that over 23% of Black British people experience a mental health problem, compared to 17% of white British people. We have a really open and honest conversation about this to better understand the issue. ☕ Support May Contain & Buy me a Coffee - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/maycontain

Something's wrong if you are 30 years old plus and never held a job. This society is raising a bunch of useless young black men. Unrelenting, unrepentant, and in-your-face, with a style that is always funny, fresh, and never boring. Join Delly and, Sharif as they discuss relevant and trending topics, that keeps you informed, engaged, and entertained. Welcome to Soulfood and Lemonade. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/soulfoodandlemonade/message

She was adopted when she was four.  Her life has been full of peaks and valleys.  She is homeschooling her son to keep him on the right path.  Her Twitter bio reads, “You Will Not Bring Your Ghetto Here.”  And now, she is speaking up for Black women.  Meet Sharika Soal.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Kenneth Etefia sits down with Dr. Thomas Hughes to discuss his road to becoming a child, adolescent, and adult psychiatrist in California.  Dr. Etefia also discussed his childhood and who his role models were growing up.  Dr. Ben Carson and Bill Cosby being the notable mentions.  The shortage of child and adolescent psychiatrists-- why do we have a shortage?-- how do we address the problem? websites:   Dr. Kenneth Etefia: -  https://renaimed.com/staff/ Dr. Thomas Hughes: -  seenpsychiatry.com;  @seenpsychiatry -  cubepsych.com; @cubepsych

Talking about how my generation failed young black men --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fatboychronicles/message

The Fluid Truth conversation returns with Attorney Shirley Skyers-Thomas for s Fluid Truth Roundtable - Men's edition. Special Guests Mr. Maurice Morgan and Mr. Darryl Cotton jumped right into the discussion of the state of Young Black Men and the conversation of Economic Equity. Fluid Truth is a production of the Quinnipiac University Podcast Studio. It is hosted by Attorney & Author Shirley Skyers-Thomas. The executive producer is David DesRoches, director of community programming. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lakayana Drury (He/Him/His) is the founder and Executive Director of Word is Bond (https://www.mywordisbond.org/). Lakayana Drury is an educator, storyteller, and community organizer. Lakayana was recently named one of Portland Business Journal's Class of 2021 Forty Under 40. Lakayana Drury was raised in Madison, Wisconsin by his hardworking mother and is the eldest of three children. He experienced adversity at an early age, most notably a learning disability diagnosis in sixth grade and the absence of his father for most of his adolescent years. He overcame those challenges and graduated from the University of Wisconsin Stout and went on to pursue a career as an elementary and high school teacher which lead him to Portland, OR. Lakayana is of Sudanese and Irish ancestry and has done considerable work exploring his biracial identity, particularly his African roots. His lived experience drives his passion for culturally-grounded education, mentorship, healthy masculinity, community investment in Black communities, and reimagining community safety. Lakayana serves on the Black Male Achievement Steering Committee, Local Public Safety CoordinatingCommittee (LPSCC) Executive Committee, and the Center for Black Student Excellence (CBSE) Guiding Coalition with Portland Public Schools.

Features stackovershine 3 young black men making change in the community talks about life, fatherhood, goals ,change ....ect --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this podcast episode, black men discuss the discrimination young black boys face in society and the programs they've created to combat it. In this episode, you will learn:  1. The story of Jet Hawkins, a four-year-old who was sent home from school because of his hairstyle  2. The Crown Act, a national movement to ban the discrimination of braids, dreadlocks, and protected hairstyles  3. The program I Am a Gentleman, which is a finishing school for young black men Connect with me:Instagram: iamhermenehartmanFacebook: hermenehartmanYouTube: ndigostudioLoved this episode? Leave us a review and rating here:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ndigo-studio-podcast/id1493840851

Podcast Topic: Rappers are an endangered species now but when i was younger we worshipped them. Never thought to rob of kill them we were happy they made it and one of us got out the hood. But these young people today dont care and will rob and kill no matter how famous the person is. Our young people dont understand how to create their own world and work hard for their dream. Lets tak about it. Podcast Summary: Casanova Williams, CEO, Father, Husband, Friend, Leaders, Creator, Entrepreneur which brings challenges everyday. But society never addresses mental health of the black male as they do with other races and genders. For a black males the image is always ghetto, thugs, aggressive, lazy, sex addict, dead beat father, criminal or just toxic masculinity. Black men are never seen as victims of mental health issues. This podcast is not a replacement to therapy, but is an alternative thought-provoking option that showcases real-life stories to help connect Black Men with their feelings and for others to understand the day to day struggles of being a black male in America and the roll mental health plays. Website: www.blackmensmentalhealth.com BUY MY BOOK #1 New Release “Black Men’s Mental Health Motivation” Link: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09HPMP6FF “Black Men’s Mental Health Bible”Link: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0975Z4J5D and “Black Men’s Mental Health Journal”Link: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0974Y7R31 Personal Website: www.casanovawilliams.com Business Website: www.societyentertainment.com Listen to new episode Every Sunday at 8pm exclusively on The Culture Radio: www.thecultureradio.com Download The Culture Radio app: Itunes Google Listen to all Episodes on The CulturePlay: www.thecultureplay.com/show/blackmensmentalhealth

Black men and boys are often blamed for rising crime in St. Louis, including the current “Kia Boyz” trend linked to hundreds of car thefts in the region. But lack of resources is a key factor, says Sean Joe, founder and Principal Director of HomeGrown StL. Joe joins the show to discuss the need for greater support for young Black men and boys. We also hear from Kaelan Mayfield, a former worker at a juvenile detention facility, who shares his experience trying to help young people at risk for recidivism.

In September 2020, Lacino Hamilton was exonerated for the murder of his foster mother, Willa B. Bias, and released after 26 years in prison. Convicted at the age of 19, the only evidence linking Hamilton to the Bias's death were a confession police forced from Hamilton, and the statement of a jailhouse informant. Through his decades in prison, Hamilton educated himself on the nature of the prison system and how to fight back, thanks to the help of existing Black Nationalist prisoners' organizations. Hamilton wrote thousands of letters to journalists and lawyers seeking support with his case, and also became a contributor to Truthout, where he shared his firsthand experience and analysis of the prison system.Lacino Hamilton is a writer, thinker and activist who was incarcerated for 26 years thanks to a wrongful conviction. For more information about his case, see: “Ring of Snitches: How Detroit Police Slapped False Murder Convictions on Young Black Men.” https://truthout.org/news/item/29950-ring-of-snitches-how-detroit-police-slapped-false-murder-convictions-on-young-black-men After being sent to prison, he spent four of his first six years in solitary confinement. It was there that he began to read, think critically and distinguish between expressing a desire to change and demonstrating the ability to achieve it. He can be reached for a larger discussion on this and related topics via email.: Lacino.hamilton@gmail.comStudio/Post-production: Cameron GranadinoHelp us continue producing Rattling the Bars by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer: Donate: https://therealnews.com/donate-pod-rtbSign up for our newsletter: https://therealnews.com/nl-pod-rtbGet Rattling the Bars updates: https://therealnews.com/up-pod-rtbLike us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/therealnewsFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/therealnews

In September 2020, Lacino Hamilton was exonerated for the murder of his foster mother, Willa B. Bias, and released after 26 years in prison. Convicted at the age of 19, the only evidence linking Hamilton to the Bias's death were a confession police forced from Hamilton, and the statement of a jailhouse informant. Through his decades in prison, Hamilton educated himself on the nature of the prison system and how to fight back, thanks to the help of existing Black Nationalist prisoners' organizations. Hamilton wrote thousands of letters to journalists and lawyers seeking support with his case, and also became a contributor to Truthout, where he shared his firsthand experience and analysis of the prison system.Lacino Hamilton is a writer, thinker and activist who was incarcerated for 26 years thanks to a wrongful conviction. For more information about his case, see: “Ring of Snitches: How Detroit Police Slapped False Murder Convictions on Young Black Men.” https://truthout.org/news/item/29950-ring-of-snitches-how-detroit-police-slapped-false-murder-convictions-on-young-black-men After being sent to prison, he spent four of his first six years in solitary confinement. It was there that he began to read, think critically and distinguish between expressing a desire to change and demonstrating the ability to achieve it. He can be reached for a larger discussion on this and related topics via email.: Lacino.hamilton@gmail.comStudio / Post-production: Cameron GranadinoHelp us continue producing Rattling the Bars by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer: Donate: https://therealnews.com/donate-pod-rtbSign up for our newsletter: https://therealnews.com/nl-pod-rtbGet Rattling the Bars updates: https://therealnews.com/up-pod-rtbLike us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/therealnewsFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/therealnews

Damian gives advice to his younger self and shares wise words to young black men in this episode! #Advice #YoungerSelf #YoungBlackMen #Season5 #DamianTalksEducation -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Subscribe and follow #DamianTalksEducation everywhere you stream your podcasts. Instagram/TikTok: @DamianTalksEducation Twitter: @DamianTalksEdu YouTube Channel: Damian Talks Education --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/DamianTalksEducation/message

In this episode, I am joined by Chris King, an upcoming Real Estate Mogul from Tampa Florida. We discuss his journey on getting into Real Estate, the process of buying your first Fix and Flip, and we later touch on some ways we can change the culture as Young Black Men. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/elisviewpoint/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elisviewpoint/support

The SonRise Project creator Kelli Richardson Lawson introduces Dr. Rick Wallace. He is founder and CEO of The Visionetics Institute and uses a wide range of disciplines including neuro-linguistic programming, psychology and cognitive behavioral therapy to help individuals thrive in every area of their lives. He is also author of “The Undoing of the African American Mind” as well as “The Mis-education of Black Youth in America.” In this episode, Dr. Wallace explores the multiple issues plaguing the black community including systemic racism, racial trauma, poverty and collective biases. Dr. Wallace also talks about the restoration of the Black family nucleus and the critical role it plays in personal development, especially its youth. He says functional family dynamics are essential and can be a powerful force for healing from addiction and mental illness. He believes it's possible expand the inner circle beyond family to include friends, teachers, mentors and professionals who are willing to facilitate healing, growth and expansion of one's potential.

Philadelphia’s 19132 zip code sees a lot of violence. It’s also home to the Institute for the Development of African American Youth, where each week, fathers, fathers-to-be, and aspiring fathers come to talk about fatherhood and everything that comes with it. Money. Security. Custody. Snitching. No topic is off limits. Be a fly on the wall at one of IDAAY’s Young Fathers United meetings, and hear from members of the group. Plus, we’ll meet IDAAY’s co-founder, Archye Leacock, whose organization has been helping young, Black men navigate fatherhood for over three decades. The Jawncast is Jay Scott Smith, Sabrina Boyd-Surka, and Brian Seltzer. Follow @TheJawncast on Twitter for every new episode.

In this Episode of the Gospel of Malcolm X Podcast... We celebrate what would've been Malcolm X's 97th Birthday and Malcolm's Legacy. We also talk about the Rapper Young Thug's Rico Case, Rap Rico Cases in general .  Additionally, we discuss the 13th amendment and how Young Black Men maybe potentially volunteering themselves for slavery.  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/eric-summers6/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/eric-summers6/support

In this Episode of the Gospel of Malcolm X Podcast... We celebrate what would've been Malcolm X's 97th Birthday and Malcolm's Legacy. We also talk about the Rapper Young Thug's Rico Case, Rap Rico Cases in general .  Additionally, we discuss the 13th amendment and how Young Black Men maybe potentially volunteering themselves for slavery.  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/eric-summers6/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/eric-summers6/support

Episode 62 - May 5th, 2022 - DJ Dre Intro  - Roe vs Wade Might be Overturned by the Supreme Courts  - Segregation still in Schools  - SCOTUS  - Songs Of The Episode #1 - 6FO “Walk To The Park”  - @djintence Unpopular Opinion - Boneless Chicken Wings  - Songs Of The Episode #2 - Mally Stakz “Don't Know”  - Breaking News - Dave Chappelle “Netflix Is a Joke” attacked on Stage  - Beyonce at Functions and Crazy Situations Occur  - Songs Of The Episode #3 - D. Roy ft; LennAsia “Boo Baby”  - Wise Guys Corner: T.K. Kirkland Opinion. We break it down, “If I get married to a person, I can either be completely faithful or pay the bill but i cannot do both things. It has to be either our.  - Wise Guys Corner: If you have the capital to cover all bills does the same rules still apply?

Marcel Dixon is trying to take away the seat of James Clyburn. He says that Clyburns' neglect of the black community is embarrassing and is seeking to fix that for the community.

Single Dad Andre Council teaches four major lessons from his book, To My Son With Love, every young black male needs to know to build a better future. Interesting Point: This man hasn't had a car payment in 16 years. Mission Statement: That Anita Live is a talk show created to bring self-help enthusiasts, wellness experts and silent survivors together in a relaxed safe space for empowering, entertaining and encouraging conversations to help you find your next step to creating your best life. Download my FREE eBook 7 Simple Steps To Beat Emotional Baggage: https://BookHip.com/VCVHQR Make sure you SUBSCRIBE! If you want to do great things you need to consume great content. Click here to subscribe: http://bit.ly/talyoutube CONNECT WITH ME Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ThatAnitaLive Twitter: https://Twitter.com/ThatAnitaLive Facebook: https://Facebook.com/ThatAnitaLive Website: https://ThatAnitaLive.com Thank you for listening - I really appreciate it. Much love, Anita

In this episode I had the privilege of sitting down and talking with Dr. Obari Cartman. Dr. Cartman started his journey many years ago after writing his book, Lady's Man: Conversations for Young Black Men about Relationships and Manhood. We took the time to explore quite a few subjects on the topic and in the end we came to a surprising conclusion! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/onlyblackcosmonaut/support

They fear them. That's why they find NO fault in harming them. But what about YOU? Do you fear them too? I hope not. Let's talk about it.

What is MANHOOD? What does it mean to be TOUGH? What is the right way to handle a tense situation?

We talk mental health, creativity, and tips for managing imposter syndrome with Togolese-British dance and writing-based multidisciplinary artist, and freelance journalist Isaac Ouro-Gnao.    Isaac creates empathetic and thought-provoking work rooted in magical realism and Africanfuturism with a focus on themes of childhood, memory, and mental health. His impact in the hip hop theatre and contemporary dance world has been multifaceted; working as a performer, voice artist, scriptwriter, and marketer for esteemed dance theatre artists and companies. His writing has appeared in the form of features, reviews, and poetry in publications such as Lolwe, The Stage, RAD's Dance Gazette, BlackInk, Poetry Birmingham Literary Journal, and more. Isaac is a member of Body Politic's board of directors and is a mental health advocate through Mind charity's Young Black Men steering group. Isaac is currently studying an MA in creative arts and mental health at Queen Mary University of London.   Mentions: Connect with Isaac Website: https://isaacourognao.com/  IG: @isaacourognao Ep 9: Enneagram Deep Dive with Julija Kubova https://open.spotify.com/episode/0NU8DVpQszkCFDOF65awvs?si=f471a933fa5c4648 Ep 18: How wrapped up is your identity in what you create? https://open.spotify.com/episode/31bEpxvXZGYS2C0RLDx4Qn?si=3d2611976823479b Body Politic: https://bodypoliticdance.com/ Google scholarly: https://scholar.google.com/ JStor: https://www.jstor.org/   Connect with us: Ama Rouge Website: www.wearewildwithin.com IG: @powerup.podcast @ama.rouge @wearewildwithin @readwithrougebookclub @rougedoesfood LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/ama-rouge-870b60138 FB: AmaRougemoves   Ella Mesma Website: www.ellamesma.co.uk, www.mayagandaia.com, www.businessyoga.co.uk LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ella-mesma-b6071320/ IG: @powerup.podcast @Ellamesma @BusinessYoga @Maya_Gandaia FB:@EllaMesma @MayaGandaia @BusinessYogaUK   Music by Tomo Carter IG: @tomocarter   Everything else brought to you by us, the PowerUp! power team

How To Help Young Black Men At Risk

Dr. Obari Cartman, a Professor of Psychology at Georgia State University and Northeastern Illinois University, has served as an advocate in the mental health field inspiring young Black men to make positive changes in their lives. These changes include learning coping skills to overcome challenges they may be facing now or in the future.  An accomplished author, Dr. Cartman's books serve as guides for black men's emotional healing and accountability. His first book, Lady's Man, highlights his personal journey to more profound and respectful relationships with women. His follow up book, MANifest: A Manhood Development Experience, addresses young Black men's mental health and unique identity challenges. On this week's episode of Motivational Mondays, Dr. Cartman touches on various topics, including his sentiment that young Black men can rise above trauma through self-awareness and believing they are worthy of success.  You'll learn about Dr. Cartman's life experiences in Chicago, the concept of ancestral trauma, and why rappers have a unique position of authority.   LEARN MORE: >> Read Dr. Obari Cartman's book: Lady's Man: Conversations for Young Black Men about Relationships and Manhood {https://thens.ls/365Javz} >> Connect with Dr. Cartman on his website, Facebook, and LinkedIn {https://www.drobaricartman.com} {https://www.facebook.com/DrObariCartman/} {https://www.linkedin.com/in/obari-cartman-b4129bb5/}   NSLS MEMBERS ONLY: Listen to the bonus episode to learn about the importance of mental health and wellness, and Dr. Cartman's advice for young black men who are considering therapy. {https://thens.ls/3BdiTH8}

Talking to young black males --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fatboychronicles/message

In this episode we go into depth on ways to add value as young black men; with Mosiah Garcia better known as @siah.GHD a rising entrepreneur, producer, and music artist. We discuss points such as taking initiative to do for self, reclaim our authority as black people, and the importance of self education and spreading knowledge to the ignorant. All our links: https://linktr.ee/OfficialpsychFashion

In this episode, Darcy taps in with award-winning speaker, Ambition Phillips, to give 10 mental keys to success for young black men. Darcy and Ambition both grew up in Brooklyn, New York, and both know what it's like to have to create your own health identity as a black man. Darcy and Ambition decided to team up and provide 10 mental keys that will help young black men in shaping their healthy identities. Tap in.  Follow Darcy on Clubhouse @Pierre1Follow us on Instagram @_tmtipodcastFollow us on Facebook @TMTIpodcastFollow Ambition on Instagram @ambitionphillipsFollow Ambition on Clubhouse @AmbitionphillVisit his website @www.mogulsuccess.comFollow his podcast @https://prep.mogulsuccess.com/podcasts/myfb-podcastFollow us on Spotify & Apple Podcasts @themotivationaltapinVisit our website @www.themotivationaltapin.comSubscribe, Like , and Comment on our YouTube Channel @SelfImprovedMillennialsThank you, TMTI Network

SHOW NOTES: Title: Hip Hop and Healing This week B. Russ and I took the conversation deep as we talked about the importance of normalizing the conversation of mental health in black men. Highlights from the conversation: B. Russ ● Rap artist and mental health advocate ● His goal is to make content to normalize mental health for everyone, especially for black men who tend to feel alienated or alone in this subject. ● He shares his journey to inspire people to take action. Mental Health ● It takes time for people to become comfortable enough to talk about mental health. ● Life as a black man can be anxiety-inducing. There's the pressure of doing twice as better in certain things in order to prove one's value, or being twice as careful in certain situations, such as dealing with the police. ● The patriarchal society we live in also establishes certain expectations in the way men are supposed to act. Suppressing feelings and struggles is common practice. ● “Just accepting” the anxiety and fear that comes with living being alert or meeting certain expectations is not ok. ● Being black can be so empowering. The way our culture has suffered so much, and how we keep standing up is something to be admired and proud. Internal strength can feed from this. ● Music is a way to pass on these empowering messages and to keep them present. It can change the way we process the things that surround us. ● Awkward, introverted, cool, outspoken, shy, etc… they are all good Catch up w/B. Russ by following him on social media. His music, available on all streaming platforms. Also, just the work Im doing in the mental health space through my content. Social Media Handles: Instagram handle @therealbruss Your Youtube Channel B. Russ on YouTube (B Period Space Russ) See you on the next one! Hosted by: Dr. Maiysha Clairborne Ready for the next level in your life? Join the Movement! Become a part of the Mind ReMapping Nation, an exclusive community that empowers your growth & accountability. Go to www.MindReMappingNation.com Interested to learn NLP, & Hypnosis? Find out more about our upcoming NLP/Hypnosis 4 in 1 Certification training. Visit www.remapmymind.com or reach out directly & schedule an interest call at www.remapmymind.today --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/remapyourmind/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/remapyourmind/support

A new multimedia project tells the stories of young Black men in the Pacific Northwest from their perspectives. “I Got a Story to Tell” launched this month by the community organization Word is Bond. We hear from Lakayana Drury, the founder of Word is Bond, and Ristom Habtemariam, a community ambassador with the group. Habtemariam is also featured in the project.

On this episode of College Culture and Creativity Jay G and KC brings on Morehouse College student and artist Waladi Ali to discuss the recent events of murder of blacks by police, history of race relations and police brutality and the next steps that can be done for America. Instagram: collegecultureandcreativity Waladi's Instagram: ida_law