Podcast appearances and mentions of ytasha womack

Diverse Voices Book Review host Hopeton Hay interviewed Ytasha Womack, author of BLACK PANTHER: A Cultural Exploration.  In the interview, Womack discussed the impact of the Black Panther comics, and its significance within the context of Afrofuturism.  She also related the history of the Black Panther in Marvel comics, and how different writers have handled the character over the years, each bringing their own perspectives and cultural references to the stories.  Ytasha L. Womack is a critically acclaimed author, filmmaker, dancer, independent scholar, and champion of humanity and the imagination. Her book Afrofuturism: The World of Black Sci Fi & Fantasy Culture (2013) is the leading primer on the exciting subject which bridges science fiction, futurisms, and culture. 

We chat with the Cartoonist and Writer Tanna Tucker about her passion for art, music, & American history. While deep in her Paris Years, Tanna's comics bring black diaspora to life on the page. She inspires readers to connect with their forgotten ancestry, and reclaim these tales as their own. In this episode, they discuss how music plays a part in her creative process, afrofuturism, and her upcoming book with Ytasha Womack, Blak Kube. Learn More at www.tannatucker.com Heavy Girls podcast is produced by #blkgrlswurld ZINE © 2023 Like, Follow & Subscribe to #blkgrlswurld Sign up for the Newsletter / #blkgrlswurld on Instagram / Youtube Channel This episode is recorded, produced & edited by Christina Long, MFA Creative Director of #blkgrlswurld

One art movement has become a household name in a way that few recent art movements can match. This is Afrofuturism. From the Metropolitan Museum of Art, installing an Afrofuturist period room to the blockbuster movie Black Panther and its sequel to an upcoming survey of the movement at the National Museum of African American history and culture, Afrofuturism is being canonized in art and beyond. It's an extraordinarily rich tradition, bringing together influences from experimental jazz and Detroit techno sci-fi and fantasy, art and technology. With Black History Month here, we decided to dig into Afrofuturist art history with Ytasha Womack. Womack is the author of Afrofuturism, The World of Black Sci-fi and Fantasy Culture. She's also an artist herself, actively working in the tradition now. So how can you define the afro futurist aesthetic? What are some of its touchstones? And why has there been such a surge of excitement around Afrofuturism in the recent past? Artnet News National Art Critic, Ben Davis, sits down with Womack to find out.

One art movement has become a household name in a way that few recent art movements can match. This is Afrofuturism. From the Metropolitan Museum of Art, installing an Afrofuturist period room to the blockbuster movie Black Panther and its sequel to an upcoming survey of the movement at the National Museum of African American history and culture, Afrofuturism is being canonized in art and beyond. It's an extraordinarily rich tradition, bringing together influences from experimental jazz and Detroit techno sci-fi and fantasy, art and technology. With Black History Month here, we decided to dig into Afrofuturist art history with Ytasha Womack. Womack is the author of Afrofuturism, The World of Black Sci-fi and Fantasy Culture. She's also an artist herself, actively working in the tradition now. So how can you define the afro futurist aesthetic? What are some of its touchstones? And why has there been such a surge of excitement around Afrofuturism in the recent past? Artnet News National Art Critic, Ben Davis, sits down with Womack to find out.

Chatting with a psychologist once a week is far from the only way that Black people are taking charge of their mental health. Reset hears from wellness advocates DeAnna Taylor, certified life coach and founder of Mom-Care Oasis, Ytasha Womack, a writer and dance therapist and her sister Veronica Womack, associate director of inclusive learning communities at Northwestern University.

On this edition of Closer Look, Ytasha Womack, critically acclaimed author, filmmaker and afro-futurist scholar discusses the legacy of trailblazing actress Nichelle Nichols. Deke Cateau, CEO of A.G. Rhodes nonprofit nursing home provider, discusses the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on nursing home occupancy, safety and employee shortages. Mercy Care CEO Kathryn Lawler discusses the health center's new affordable housing development. Ron Thomas, chair of the Journalism in Sports, Culture and Social Justice Department, reflects on the life of NBA Hall of Fame and civil rights activist Bill Russell.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Carnegie Hall's Afrofuturism festival explores the artistic movement through performances, talks and other events across New York City, running through March. Ytasha Womack, curatorial council member and author of Afrofuturism: The World of Black Sci-Fi and Fantasy Culture, joins us for a preview.

OI Podcast Episode 16 Afrofuturism: Ancient Egypt in Speculative Fiction Ytasha Womack Time as a web, weaved in storytelling to offer a remix of narratives exploring who we are and how we got here. Author Ytasha Womack, "Afrofuturism: The World of Black Sci-Fi and Fantasy Culture," joins us for a discussion that examines the Black Speculative Arts Movement in general and the roles that ancient Egyptian culture and religion play in her upcoming graphic novel, "Blak Kube." To explore this topic, look for "Afrofuturism" by Ytasha Womack, Lawrence Hill Books, 2013. Available everywhere books are sold. The graphic novel "Blak Kube" is coming soon! This podcast continues our Contemporary Artist/Ancient Voices series, a set of conversations with artists who draw inspiration from the ancient Middle East. These conversations focus on individual artists interpretations of the ancient world, and are not intended to provide historical accuracy. A video version of this discussion with images can be viewed on the Oriental Institute YouTube channel: https://youtu.be/bPBnrU8mUnI To support OI research, become a member of the Oriental Institute. To explore the benefits of joining, please visit: https://oi.uchicago.edu/join-and-give/become-member Please excuse the audio and video quality, this was recorded at home during the pandemic. 2021, Oriental Institute Image credits and original art: Tim Fielder, Infinitum John Jennings Album covers: The ArchAndroid, Janelle Monáe, Wonderland Arts Society, Atlantic, Bad Boy, 2013 Raise!, Earth Wind and Fire, ARC, Columbia, 1981 Next Lifetime, Erykah Badu, Kedar Records, 1997 Music: Andrew List Intro Music: bensound.com

Following a year like no other, stepping into a future of unknowns, the time to envision liberation is now. In this episode, we speak with vocalist and violinist Sudan Archives who spins the ideas and sounds of afrofuturism into her work, as well as co-editors of the book Black Futures, Kimberly Drew and Jenna Wortham. We track the evolution of afrofuturism from outer space to inner space in a dynamic playlist, and discuss how music has helped us create the world we want to inhabit. / Show Notes /For the playlist of songs curated for this episode visit https://bit.ly/oos-afrofutirism.Kimberly Drew and Jenna Wortham's book Black Futures is available now from One World.Alisha B. Wormsley's billboard, There Are Black People In The Future,Jenna referenced books by the author Ytasha Womack,The instrument Sudan played is called the goje,Jamila Woods album is  LEGACY! LEGACY!/ Credits / Object of Sound is a Sonos show produced by work x work: Scott Newman, Jemma Brown, Babette Thomas. The show is additionally produced by Hanif Abdurraqib. Our engineers are Sam Bair and Josh Hahn of The Relic Room.

"I imagined Many Moons in the sky lighting the way to freedom" Welcome to Episode #30 of Crushing Disappointment. Matt chats to himself about his crush on Cindi Mayweather. Disappointments: Was this too ambitious? Should you have used more sources than just those you found by searching "Cindi Mayweather" on Google Scholar? Should you have just left this to people who are better equipped to discuss race, class, and gender? Black Girls Code Donna Haraway: A Cyborg Manifesto: Science, Technology, and Socialist-Feminism in the Late Twentieth Century Cassandra L. Jones: “Tryna Free Kansas City” The Revolutions of Janelle Monáe as Digital Griot Daylanne K. English and Alvin Kim: Now We Want Our Funk Cut Janelle Monáe’s Neo-Afrofuturism D.A. Hassler-Forest: The Politics of World-Building: Heteroglossia in Janelle Monáe's Afrofuturist WondaLand Nathalie Aghoro : Agency in the Afrofuturist Ontologies of Erykah Badu and Janelle Monáe Grace D. Gipson: Afrofuturism's Musical Princess Janelle Monáe: Psychedelic Soul Message Music Infused with a Sci-Fi Twist Anders Liljedahl: Recalling the (Afro)future: Collective Memory and the Construction of Subversive Meanings in Janelle Monáe's Metropolis-Suites Aleksandra Szaniawska: Gestural Refusals, Embodied Flights Janelle Monáe’s Vision of Black Queer Futurity Jana Baró González: The ArchAndroid: Cyborg Consciousness in Janelle Monáe’s Cindi Mayweather Saga E. van Soldt: “Black Girl Magic, Y‟all Can‟t Stand It”: On Afrofuturism and intersectionality in Janelle Monáe‟s Dirty Computer Darieus Antonino Za Gara II: Finding Moments of Rupture in Monáe's Metropolis: A Hybrid Tradition Brianne A. Painia: “My Crown Too Heavy Like the Queen Nefertiti”: A Black Feminist Analysis of Erykah Badu, Beyoncé Knowles, Nicki Minaj, and Janelle Monáe Afrofuturists, authors and other interesting people to follow on twitter: Ytasha Womack, Ingrid LaFleur, Cassandra L. Jones, Nnedi Okorafor, Tananarive Due, N. K. Jemisin Ytasha Womack - Afrofuturism Imagination and Humanity TEDxFortGreeneSalon - Ingrid LaFleur - Visual Aesthetics of Afrofuturism Sci-fi stories that imagine a future Africa | Nnedi Okorafor Ytasha Womack L. Womack: Afrofuturism: The World of Black Sci-Fi and Fantasy Culture What does the Afrofuture say? Articles about Janelle Monáe Elizabeth Sandifer: A Short Guide to Janelle Monáe and the Metropolis Saga Aja Romano (Vox): Janelle Monáe’s body of work is a masterpiece of modern science fiction Geoffrey Himes (Paste Magazine): Janelle Monáe: Imagining Her Own Future Charles Pulliam-Moore (Gizmodo): From Metropolis to Dirty Computer: A Guide to Janelle Monáe's Time-Traveling Musical Odyssey YouTube Videos about Haraway I took the idea of "A Cyborg Manifesto" arguing for a 'posthumanism that is culturally and socially specific' from Rosanna McNamara, '15 Minutes of Utopia - A Cyborg Manifesto' & I took the comparison between the Cyborg and Marx's conception of capitalism producing the tools to destroy itself from "Theory and Philosophy"'s Donna Haraway's "A Cyborg Manifesto" Janelle Monáe Emotion Pictures mentioned Many Moons Tightrope Q.U.E.E.N. Primetime Dirty Computer

Ytasha Womack is an award-winning author, filmmaker, independent scholar, and dance therapist. She is a leading expert on Afrofuturism, the imagination, and its applications. Ytasha frequently lectures on the subject across the world. Her book Afrofuturism: The World of Black Sci-Fi and Fantasy Culture is the leading primer on the subject and taught in colleges and universities. Afrofuturism is also a Locus Awards Nonfiction Finalist. Ytasha directed the Afrofuturist dance film A Love Letter to the Ancestors From Chicago and was a screenwriter of the romantic comedy Couples Night.  Ytasha talked to Aleks about her early love of dance, libraries and the movie The Wiz...and about the icon who inspired her scholarship and art. She also talks about how she looks to the past and present to help her understand how the future might be. To find out more about Ytasha Womack go to decolonizemars.org. You can find her on Twitter at @ytashawomack And if you want to know more about Katherine Dunham and the Katherine Dunham Center for Arts and Humanities go to kdcah.org 

Ytasha Womack is an award-winning author, filmmaker, independent scholar, and dance therapist. She is a leading expert on Afrofuturism, and on the imagination and its applications. In this conversation, we discuss her book Afrofuturism: The World of Black Sci-Fi and Fantasy Culture, her film A Love Letter To The Ancestors From Chicago, and much more.

This episode focuses on the youth who grew up in Rev. Dr. Johnnie Colemon's youth ministry at Christ Universal Temple and took her teachings into their careers. The guests are Rev. Kevin Kitrell Ross; Tiffany White, President of the Board of Directors of Christ Universal Temple; Ytasha Womack, author of Afrofuturism; and attorney Gavin Jackson.

Den mytomspunna musikern och visionären Sun Ra skapade sitt eget universum där han förenade avantgardistisk jazz med kosmisk filosofi, egyptisk mytologi, svart frihetskamp och spektakulära kläder. Sun Ra var pianist, kompositör och bandledare med egen jazzorkester, The Sun Ra Arkestra. Under fyra decennier från tidigt 50-tal fram till 1993, då Sun Ra lämnade jorden lyckades han både förtjusa och förvirra folk med sina filosofiska tankar, sin stil och sin musik som snabbt kunde växla från svängiga melodier till atonalt kaos. San Ra skapade ett helt eget universum och hans musik, tankar och afrofuturistiska stil med böljande mantlar i guld och silver, egyptiska dräkter och rymdinspirerade huvudbonader har influerat en hel del av dagens artister. När till exempel Solange yngre syster till Beyoncé släppte sitt hyllade album When I Get Home tidigare i år nämnde hon Sun Ra som en av sina stora inspirationskällor. Stilmässigt påminde Sun Ra om en faraon från en planet långt, långt bort från vår, men så påstod han sig också komma från Saturnus. Sun Ra menade att han hade sänts hit till jorden för att sprida sitt budskap till människorna. Och det var med hjälp av musik och stil som Sun Ra förde fram sitt budskap ett budskap som först och främst riktade sig till USA:s svarta befolkning. För dem, och alla andra som ville lyssna, försökte Sun Ra skapa hopp om en bättre värld och framtid, bortom rasism, våld och förtryck. I programmet medverkar musikern Marshall Allen som har spelat i The Sun Ra Arkestra sedan 1950-talet och idag är dess ledare; journalisten, dj:n och musikkuratorn Elena Wolay; afrofuturisten och författaren Ytasha Womack; samt författaren och forskaren Thomas Stanley. Programmet är gjort av Erik Sjölin (erik.sjolin@filt.se)

According to Ytasha Womack, use of the imagination for self-development and social change is one of the greatest tenets of Afrofuturism. This show features Womack’s presentation at the 2017 Sonic Acts Festival, Afrofuturism: Imagination and Humanity.

According to Ytasha Womack, use of the imagination for self-development and social change is one of the greatest tenets of Afrofuturism. This show features Womack’s presentation at the 2017 Sonic Acts Festival, Afrofuturism: Imagination and Humanity.

According to Ytasha Womack, use of the imagination for self-development and social change is one of the greatest tenets of Afrofuturism. This show features Womack’s presentation at the 2017 Sonic Acts Festival, Afrofuturism: Imagination and Humanity.

According to Ytasha Womack, use of the imagination for self-development and social change is one of the greatest tenets of Afrofuturism. This show features Womack’s presentation at the 2017 Sonic Acts Festival, Afrofuturism: Imagination and Humanity.

From Black Panther and A Wrinkle in Time to Janelle Monae and Erykah Badu, Afrofuturism is gaining popularity. Filmmaker and author Ytasha Womack more defines Afrofuturism as “the intersection between black culture, technology, liberation and the imagination, with some mysticism thrown in, too,” On this episode of Making Contact, authors Nalo Hopkinson, Nnedi Okorafor, and Jewelle Gomez discuss the role of history and politics in their work. They also talk about the monsters that haunt their stories and the importance of imaging the future. Special thanks to the San Francisco Public Library for recording. Thanks for music from Anitek. Featuring Nalo Hopkinson, Nnedi Okorafor, and Jewelle Gomez, Authors; John Jennings, Panel Host More Information: Jewelle Gomez http://www.jewellegomez.com/bio.html Nalo Hopkinson http://nalohopkinson.com/index.html Nnedi Okorafor, http://nnedi.com/ https://www.dclibrary.org/node/57845 What The Heck Is Afrofuturism? https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/opinion-broadnax-afrofuturism-black-panther_us_5a85f1b9e4b004fc31903b95   The post Afrofuturism: 3 Women you Need to Know appeared first on KPFA.

Rae and Steve are joined by Afrofuturist author Ytasha Womack to discuss the importance of centering humanity as we journey through space.Question Include: How do we not ruin space colonies like we did on Earth? How do we ensure that people on space colonies are happy and healthy? What will determine who gets to go to space and who doesn’t? What is the cultural history of the term “alien”? What holidays do we celebrate on another planet? What is a citizen of the universe? How do you make ice cream on Mars? What aspects of Earthly life will we come to value on Mars? Will languages blend on space colonies? What language will we speak on Mars? Follow ‘I Need My Space’ on Social Media:Twitter: @INeedMySpacePodInstagram: @INeedMySpacePodFB Group: I Need My Space PodTo continue the conversation from this episode, use the hashtag #INeedMySpaceFollow Ytasha on Twitter: @ytashawomackRead Afrofuturism: https://amzn.to/2lbWunrRead Rayla 2212 & Rayla 2213: https://amzn.to/2JHs3ju & https://amzn.to/2t5P7S0 About Inverse:Inverse sparks curiosity about the future. We explore the science of anything, innovations that shape tomorrow, and ideas that stretch our minds. Our goal is to motivate the next generation to build a better world.Credits:‘I Need My Space’ is an Inverse production hosted by Rae Paoletta and Steve Ward, produced by Sam Riddell, and executive produced by Hannah Margaret Allen. Our intro and outro music was created by Andrew Olivares. Rae: @payoletter Steve: @stevejohnhenrywAndrew: https://soundcloud.com/andrewoOther Topics Discussed Include: Budweiser brewing beer on Mars, Earthling jealousy towards space colonies, Rayla 2212, Afrofuturism, space food, agriculture in space, currency and an economy in space, Rayla 2212, Westworld

A Marvel movie, an afrofuturistic dream, a box office phenomenon… and more? We take a side step from page to screen to comment on the many ways that Black Panther works, and works well.  A few things are mentioned during the podcast that you may want to read about in greater detail: Ytasha Womack’s Afrofuturism: The World of Black Sci-Fi and Fantasy Culture:https://www.amazon.com/Afrofuturism-World-Sci-Fi-Fantasy-Culture/dp/1613747969 Afrofuturism in the costume design of Black Panther:https://www.nytimes.com/2018/02/23/movies/black-panther-afrofuturism-costumes-ruth-carter.html Hero lighting for dark-skinned characters, as discussed by Ava DuVernay:http://www.vulture.com/2016/09/ava-duvernay-directing-queen-sugar.html The Black Panther as written by Ta-Nehisi Coates:http://ta-nehisicoates.com/graphic-novels/http://marvel.com/comics/creators/12803/ta-nehisi_coates The Black Panther and the Dora Milaje as written by Nnedi Okorafor:http://nnedi.com/books/black-panther-long-live-the-king.htmlhttps://news.marvel.com/comics/86337/fighting-wakanda-forever/https://www.vogue.com/article/black-panther-dora-milaje-comic-series-preview

Our first ever guest host Laney Lenox (@LaneyLg) interviews the inspiring Ytasha Womack on the theme of AFROFUTURISM! If you're interested in this topics, check out This American Life too: https://www.thisamericanlife.org/623/we-are-in-the-future If you want to talk to us about this episode you can find us on Twitter: @thebeanspod or you can email us stories you'd like to see covered (or your poetry!) at beanspodcast@gmail.com Our show is hosted by Valerie Mullen (@v_glenmullen), Sam Gonçalves (@SidlingBears) and Erin Farley (@aliasmacalias). Music for this episode was created by Alex Auldsmith, whose work you can find on alexauldsmith.bandcamp.com/ and themicroband.bandcamp.com/

Ytasha Womack, Jabari Sellars, and Tony Davis join us to talk about Afrofuturism.

This week's guest is Ytasha Womack, discussing her book Afrofuturism: The World of Black Sci-Fi & Fantasy Culture. It's a great book that explores the importance of black creators and black representation in the science fiction space. Ytasha's book makes the case for imagining futures created by and for people of color from George Clinton to Nnedi Okorafor.Pick up a copy of the book here: http://www.chicagoreviewpress.com/afrofuturism-products-9781613747964.phpAnd be sure to follow Ytasha on twitter at: https://twitter.com/ytashawomack

Megan talks to Ytasha Womack, author of Afrofuturism: The World of Black Sci-fi and Fantasy Culture about the origins, values, and art of the movement.

Megan talks to Ytasha Womack, author of Afrofuturism: The World of Black Sci-fi and Fantasy Culture about the origins, values, and art of the movement. The post S02, E10: Ytasha Womack on Afrofuturism first appeared on Breaking the Glass Slipper.

Genre fiction explores different possibilities of all kinds – what life might be like with the invention of new technologies, other worlds completely divorced from what we know, and more. But why, then, do we still find so many minority voices erased from these ‘other’ worlds where anything is possible. The only limit to science […] The post Ytasha Womack on Afrofuturism first appeared on Breaking the Glass Slipper.

Genre fiction explores different possibilities of all kinds – what life might be like with the invention of new technologies, other worlds completely divorced from what we know, and more. But why, then, do we still find so many minority voices erased from these ‘other' worlds where anything is possible. The only limit to science […] The post Ytasha Womack on Afrofuturism first appeared on Breaking the Glass Slipper.

I am interviewing Ytasha Womack, author of Afrofuturism: The World of Black Sci-Fi and Fantasy Culture, Rayla 2212, and Post Black: How a New Generation Is Redefining African American Identity, about New Thought and Afro-futurism.

The first Other Planes podcast features Chicago-based author, filmmaker and innovator Ytasha Womack, author of Afrofuturism: The World of Black Sci-Fi and Fantasy, and director of the black science fiction film Bar Star City.

The first Other Planes podcast features Chicago-based author, filmmaker and innovator Ytasha Womack, author of Afrofuturism: The World of Black Sci-Fi and Fantasy, and director of the black science fiction film Bar Star City.

How do we imagine the music of other worlds? "The Sound of Science Fiction" includes the voices of Gregory Whitehead, Keith Phipps, Joanna Demers, Hank Schocklee, Ytasha Womack, John Szwed, Douglas Brode, Gabriel McKee, Lee Tizzard, Ellen Kranzer, Sally Childs-Helton, Matthew Ebel, Lydia Kavina, Albert Glinsky, Jon Bernhardt, Dalit Warshaw, and April McLucas. Produced by Anna Cataldo, Conor Gillies, Zack Ezor, Qainat Khan, and Annie McEwen. Includes an excerpt of Philip K. Dick's 1953 short story "The Preserving Machine," with an original score by Blevin Blectum. Editing help from Katherine Gorman and Erika Lantz. Artwork by Robert Beatty. From WBUR, Boston’s NPR News Station.

Join Noa Jones and MC Brooks on Wednesday, March 26th, as we discuss Afrofuturism and its influence on music, black geek culture, literature and various other forms of media. We will discuss Janelle Monae, Octavia Butler, John Jennings and Ytasha Womack will join us at 9pm EST to discuss her recent book on the subject: Afrofuturism: The World of Black Sci-Fi and Fantasy Culture."

On this week's edition of the show, I have a chat with nationally acclaimed author Ytasha Womack. We talk about her new book Afrofuturism, we talk about some of her other works like Rayla 2212 and Post Black. We talk about Blacks in Science Fiction, and much more! Ytasha Womack @ytashawomack http://www.iafrofuturism.com/ (Afro Futurism Book) http://rayla2212.com/ Music: "SpaceShip" by Spac3Man from the new mixtape "Greetings Earthlings" http://spaceman.bandcamp.com/album/greetings-earthlings-the-mixtape Send Cash donations to help us buy 20 GB of Storage for 200$. Thats at least 4 months of shows every week. We are on the favorites list of 57 listeners. If everyone sent 5$ every 4 months, the show keeps going no problem! Thats 15$ a year, we are not trying to dig out of your mouth. Downtown Black & Brown P.O. Box 99522 Seattle, WA 98139

Mark Anthony Neal is join by UNC professor, Karolyn Tyson to talk about acting white and her new book, Integration Interupted. Later, Mark is join by Ytasha Womack to talk about her new book, Post Black.

Chicago’s Black Business Radio Network is launching an exciting new segment for those who have a love for words.  "Book Talk" with host Dr. Constance D. Shabazz is the next installment of their quest to help bring the literary talent in the African American community to the world stage.  This two hour program will feature local and national authors in lively discussions about their work, the writing process and the challenges facing the literary industry.  Dr. Constance D. Shabazz is the co-owner of Books Ink bookstore in Chicago, IL. This is one of the few African American owned bookstores in the Chicago area.  Constance and her husband, Angelo, have been in the book selling business for over 30 years.    Joining us for this segment will be Shahid Abdullah author of “Success is Automatic” and CEO Founder of “The New Breed Generation, Inc.”  The New Breed Generation Inc. Lavern “Missy” Brown. Missy is a co-founder of Readers Paradise Bookclub in Chicago. Ytasha Womack.  Her book is entitled "Post Black: How a New Generation is Redefining African American Identity."     Visit Books Inc Bookstore at 1835 W. 103rd Street in Chicago or online at http://booksinkonline.com/.  Contact them at 773.330.4115.   Executive Producer, Sonja Cassandra Perdue 

Kevin Ross speaks with Ytasha Womack on the topic “Spirituality: The New Black Religious Experience.”  Ms. Womack is the author of the exciting new book, Post Black: How A New Generation Is Redefining African-American Identity.