- Publisher |
- Tori Williams Douglass
- Media Type |
- audio
- Podknife tags |
- Education,
- Race,
- Self-Help,
- Society & Culture
- Categories Via RSS |
- Education,
- Self-Improvement
- People |
- Country Of Origin |
- USA
- Produced In |
- Portland, OR
- Premiere Date |
- 2019-09-06
- Frequency |
- Weekly
- Explicit |
- Yes
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Submit ReviewThis episode I'm talking to Jessica Dulaney who is the communications director for the Coalition for Responsible Home Education.
Being Black and homeschooled felt incredibly isolating to me. Growing up, I never once met another Black child who was being homeschooled that I wasn't biologically related to, so being able to connect with Jessica online has been amazing. Protecting kids is something I'm deeply passionate about. Given the huge rise in homeschooling during the pandemic, and the fact that children in this country do not have a right to an education, I wanted to discuss the (mostly racist) history of homeschooling, and the ways Black and queer families are taking up more space in 2022. You can check out the thread I wrote about that history HERE.
You can check out CRHE online HERE CRHE Twitter can be found HERE Jessica's Twitter can be found HERE
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messagePersonal and political violence are nothing new but examining who is allowed to engage in violence and who isn't is essential to understanding the power dynamics we've built the world on. "They do it so we should to" is colonizer logic and I think we can do better than that when it comes to race, racism, and understanding why people feel threatened by the prospect of losing power.
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageWe spend a lot of time talking about the effects of whiteness on people of color but it's important to talk about the impact whiteness has on white people. As a construct, whiteness can only benefit some white people. And even the people who benefit materially are harmed in terms of connection, sympathy, and the demand that you reject your own culture for the monoculture of whiteness.
Dr. Jonathan Metzl lays out the material ways white people are harmed by their commitment to an ideology that shortens their lives and shrinks their wallets. An association that doesn't serve them yet is somehow worth dying for.
This book gets into data and psychology and evolutionary biology and behavioral neuroscience and trying to figure out precisely what it is that drives people toward a construct that ends in harm. Join Pay The Rent Club!
Buy Dying of Whiteness Why Is This Happening with Chris Hayes Work with me! Twitter Instagram
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageWhat does it look like when we start dismantling systems of oppression that benefit a small number of people at the expense of everyone else? Black and Indigenous folks are regularly accused of reverse racism for things that are merely offenses, not systematic harm. But to your nervous system, the opposite of systemic racism is probably going to feel bad. In fact, it's probably going to feel like reverse racism. A lot of it. The opposite of white supremacy is going to feel like oppression when you choose to not account for what was taken.
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageIf you've ever wondered what to say to someone whose response to another cop committing murder is "shoulda complied", I got you covered. Turns out our bodies are programmed to protect us from danger. Weird, right? And even more shocking: that self-protection programming your nervous system is running? Yeah that's not under voluntary control.
In this episode we'll explore the actual reasons people run from the cops or otherwise fail to follow commands, why evolution contributed to this nervous system response, and what we can do about it. (Hint: it has to do with not murdering people for things that are literally not under voluntary control.)
Work with me Tweet at me Find me on the gram
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageWhy do people protest things that are objectively good for themselves and their neighbors? Let's look at protests through the lens of evolutionary biology, nervous system responses, politics, nd power dynamics. History has shown us that protests are a predictable result of burning through all the official channels to create change and getting nowhere. When people don't have any meaningful mechanism to change their material circumstances, they tend to get loud and burn things. (And yes, we're talking about the mothertruckers too.)
Support Pay The Rent Club! www.whitehomework.com
Work with me www.toriglass.com Follow me www.twitter.com/toriglass
Artwork by Slade Sundar
Music by K.Solis
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageToday we're talking about rest, sleep, and play, and how they are all integral to self-regulation. Humans don't come fully loaded with equal amounts of self-regulation that some people just choose to use and others don't. Making good decisions isn't the default that some nonwhite people just happened to miss out on. The environment you were raised in has a huge impact on how difficult or easy it is for you to delay gratification, plan for the future, employ critical thinking skills when they are most necessary.
Most people are doing the best they can with the brain chemistry they have. If [redacted] people actually wanted crime to go down, they'd work toward these very attainable goals. And yet.
The Racial Inequality of Sleep, The Atlantic (might be paywalled)
Study finds connection between race and sleep, WaPo
The US is the most overworked [wealthy] nation in the world
White Homework Work with Tori Socials: @toriglass
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageWelcome back to White Homework! I want to break down some of the common racist myths that exist in western culture. This week: DRUGS!
Let's use address one of the most common racist tropes in US culture: conflating problematic drug use with Black people. Data shows racial groups largely use recreational drugs at the same levels but you certainly wouldn't know that by turning on the news or watching a movie that's come out, well, basically ever.
But there's something we need to unpack when we talk about self-medicating. While Black people don't use drugs more than anyone else, and aren't predisposed to drug use because of our culture (or whatever nonsense they blame on us these days), people who have experienced trauma are predisposed to not wanting to feel trauma. That's a biological norm.
Humans have been self-medicating for as long as we know humans have been around. My argument isn't that self-medicating doesn't cause harm. The argument is that harm reduction isn't even the goal. And that's a problem.
Check out www.whitehomework.com to join Pay The Rent Club, where we are paying the rent for a family of color for a year! Follow the show @WhiteHomework on Twitter and IG Follow Tori on Twitter @ toriglass For more of Tori's work or to have her lead a training at your event, visit www.toriglass.com Some sources on the data discussed in this episode.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3202501/
https://www.aclu.org/other/against-drug-prohibition
https://evolvetreatment.com/blog/history-drug-use/
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageIf you've listened to the last two episodes with Andre, you know I've been wrestling with what it looks like to respect all people while also acknowledging that power disparities have an impact on how we engage with harm. I say it all the time, but I want safety and security for all people, even if they disagree with my politics.
Like most of you, I've had Palestine and Israel on my mind for the last few weeks. Like a lots of you, I grew up with a theology around the state of Israel that made it - not unlike the US - incapable of wrongdoing.
While I was processing this, I put up a few threads on twitter but I wanted to have a conversation with someone who actually knows what they're talking about. So I reached out to Khaled Beydoun to chat about history, justice, and colonization. Thankfully he will gracious enough to discuss this with me! I'm grateful to be able to connect with people who see respect for all people as a non-negotiable even as we reckon with the legacy of colonization.
Here are a few places you can find Professor Beydoun online Website Twitter Instagram His latest book (Linked to Loyalty Books in DC, a Black-owned bookstore. For those in the US, you can find Black owned bookstores in your state here.)
Executive Producers Jeffrey Martin Nate Frazier
Producer Jillian Cohan Martin
Audio Producer and Editor Nash Propst
Artwork by Slade Sundar
Music by K.Solis
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageWhen we see injustice in the world and want to fix it, how do you keep from becoming the thing you hate? I can't stop thinking about this so I invited Andre Henry back to discuss how we create a better world without, as Audre Lord puts it, the master's tools.
I can't stop thinking about the issue of moral responses to violence. Where, to ask the correctly panned question, is the line? How far can the people go in their resistance before we circle right back to where our oppressors began? Who do we want to be on the other side of this?
Follow Andre on all the things and sign up for manage.com/subscribe?u=753d16dcd5ce5b7d91da71805&id=1a9345a669">Hope + Hard Pills Twitter Instagram Patreon Website
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageThere are a lot of ways to protest and trying to figure out what the appropriate violence is feels overwhelmingly difficult. When the state is inherently violent, how are people committed to non-violence supposed to respond? Capitalism, the law, personal property are all values in American culture all have more value than nonwhite Americans. As Dr. King said, we have a moral responsibility to break unjust laws. So how do we do this? I spoke to Andre Henry about how we move forward in this inherently violent culture. We discuss the different moral frameworks we can try on, and the different applications of non-violent resistance.
Follow Andre on all the things
Twitter Instagram manage.com/subscribe?u=753d16dcd5ce5b7d91da71805&id=1a9345a669">Newsletter Website Patreon
Executive Producers Jeffrey Martin Nate Frazier
Producer Jillian Cohan Martin
Audio Producer and Editor Nash Propst
Artwork Slade Sundar www.sladesundar.com
Music K.Solis
Sign up for White Homework
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageThanks all for your generosity and patience as I'm getting stuff situated over here!!
I had a conversation with Corey Leak about how we left white Jesus and moved into a space that is committed to material equity. We need creative imagination to create a world where no one is a commodity, no one is a product, no one is just the labor they produce. Oppressive systems need to be completely reimagined and rebuilt from the ground up.
Check out Corey on all the things! Twitter Podcast Website Patreon
Executive Producers Jeffrey Martin Nate Frazier
Producer Jillian Cohan Martin
Audio Producer and Editor Nash Propst
Artwork Slade Sundar
Music K.Solis
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageThis week, I had a conversation with Dr. Bradley Onishi. Brad is a professor of religious studies at Skidmore College, and the host of the podcast Straight White American Jesus. I think it would be safe to say - and I've told Brad this several times - that I am a little bit of a fangirl. As someone who grew up in white evangelical spaces, I'm kind of obsessed with their origin story and their devotion to empire. (You know, the thing that Jesus preached against constantly?) It's a story that feels thoroughly American.
Please check out Brad's work. I'm a patron of his and his work is truly incredible. You can check out Straight White American Jesus podcast. I learn SO much from it.
Executive Producers Jeffrey Martin Nate Frazier
Producer Jillian Cohan Martin
Audio Producer and Editor Nash Propst
Artwork Slade Sundar www.sladesundar.com
Music K.Solis
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageHey y'all! Had a great conversation with Blake Chastain several months ago about the slow merging of evangelicalism and nationalism. We're currently watching evangelicalism in the US move from being a religious or spiritual identifier to a political identifier. For those of us who grew up in white evangelical spaces this isn't surprising.
After the election of Barack Obama, white evangelical churches began closing ranks much faster than they had been before. In the 90s and 00s, there was a more room for liberal believers in white evangelical spaces but as the culture wars began to heat up with the election of the first Black (and, according to 25% of Republicans, secret Muslim) president, political "purity tests" became much more frequent.
Check out Blake's work! Twitter Substack Exvangelical Podcast
Executive Producers Jeffrey Martin Nate Frazier
Producer Jillian Cohan Martin
Audio Producer and Editor Nash Propst
Artwork Slade Sundar
Music K.Solis
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageTaking a little break from our "racism doesn't exist" series to talk to Jo Luehmann about justice, joy, liberation, and accountability. I reached out to her originally because I am obsessed with her work around decolonizing theology. As a nonbeliever, we have nothing (to my knowledge) on the matters of joy and liberation for all people. But these are some of our shared values so I knew I had to chat with her. We had an amazing discussion and Jo blew my mind on several occasions, as she does. :)
You can follow Jo on all the things. Twitter Instagram Patreon
Executive Producers
Jeffrey Martin
Nate Frazier
Producer
Jillian Cohan Martin
Audio Producer and Editor
Nash Propst
Artwork by Slade Sundar
Music by K.Solis
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageAlice joins me to talk about the abundance data proving the rampant discrimination in hiring and employment. "There are way too many Black men named Steve." I yell out into the universe while lecturing people about... name shaming? Apologies I'm still working on this.
Workplace Discrimination Is Illegal (But Still Happening)
Discrimination Hasn't Gone Down in Two Decades
Black people get fewer callbacks for job interviews
White women are the primary beneficiaries
Black, Latino Two Parent Families Have Less Wealth Than White Single Parents - NPR
GI Bill Was Racist In Its Implementation
Executive Producers Jeffrey Martin Nate Frazier
Producer Jillian Cohan Martin
Audio Producer and Editor Nash Propst
Artwork by Slade Sundar
Music by K.Solis
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageOMG WE HAVE A NEW FORMAT!! I'm really excited. I mean, it's possible that we COMPLETELY bombed it but at some point we'll get it under control and it'll be a good thing.
Get ready to talk about housing discrimination (and javalinas and Black pioneers in Oregon and a million swears) with Alice and me.
My notes are from the following sources.
Smithsonian Magazine report on the destruction of Vanport
Undercover Investigation in Racial Discrimination in New York
Black and Latinx families charged higher interest for mortgages
College admissions favor rich white kids
Small Update! I am going to try to link all the book suggestions I share to Black and Indigenous owned bookstores! This week's is Loyalty Bookstore in Washington, DC.
The Color of Law by Richard Rothstein
When Affirmative Action was White by Ira Katznelson
White Homework for the week: if you live in a US city, what's the history of segregation in your city? Extra credit for including a link!
Executive Producers Jeffrey Martin Nate Frazier
Producer Jillian Cohan Martin
Audio Producer and Editor Nash Propst
Artwork by Slade Sundar
Music by K.Solis
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageHappy Black History Month! This week we're starting a new series! We're calling this one "Racism Doesn't Exist" since so many white Americans believe that racism ended with MLK. So we're diving into the data and examining the disparities that exist between white people and Black people in every area of society. This week we're talking about the treatment of nonwhite patients in the medical field.
Additional reading
Disparities in maternal mortality Doctors spend less time with Black cancer patients Half of medical students hold false beliefs about Black people Black patients receive less pain medication Johns Hopkins gross "tribute" to Henrietta Lacks
Executive Producers Jeffrey Martin Nate Frazier
Producer Jillian Cohan Martin
Audio Producer and Editor Nash Propst
Artwork by Slade Sundar www.sladesundar.com
Music by K.Solis
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageContrary to popular belief, Black Americans are more socially conservative on average, than their white peers. We are more likely to believe in God, attend church regularly, and most of us believe that hard work is it takes to succeed. Shocker, huh? Alice Hamilton joins Tori to discuss the difference between Black conservatism and Black conservatives. Find more at www.whitehomework.com and www.toriglass.com
Executive Producers Jeffrey Martin Nate Frazier
Producer Jillian Cohan Martin
Audio Producer and Editor Nash Propst
Artwork by Slade Sundar www.sladesundar.com
Music by K.Solis
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageAlice and Tori talk about how we are learning how respect sex workers and protect them from both dangerous people and dangerous policies.
Executive Producers Jeffrey Martin Nate Frazier
Producer Jillian Cohan Martin
Audio Producer and Editor Nash Propst
Artwork by Slade Sundar
Music by K.Solis
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageAlice Hamilton and I sat down to discuss the attempted takeover of the Capitol in DC.
A note of caution: language is terribly important. Alice and I use the term "coup" as a catchall throughout this episode to refer to the events that occurred in Washington DC on January 6th, 2021. With that said, I don't know how precise it is to refer to this event as a coup. For starters most (operative word!!) of the duck dynasty delegation had absolutely no plan other than to get inside the building. They didn't have a list of demands. They just wanted to break stuff and take selfies. Crimes for sure but that hardly qualifies as an attempted coup.
Obviously there were plenty of malicious actors with boatloads of ammunition, and about a dozen bombs (though only two were placed).
All this to say I have no idea what to call what transpired. I have taken to calling it the Saltine Siege because I saw that somewhere, it's funny, and it kinda fits. On a more serious note, I'm still reading, listening, researching and I'm sure our language will evolve as more of the pieces fall into place.
Executive Producers Jeffrey Martin Nate Frazier
Producer Jillian Cohan Martin
Audio Producer and Editor Nash Propst
Artwork by Slade Sundar www.sladesundar.com
Music by K.Solis
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageAlice and I decided to tackle something that's become a huge part of the national narrative: why have cops at all? We have pretty clear data that policing does not work. Policing is a net negative for communities, but it's also bad for the officers themselves.
"Slavery didn't work either. It costs money. It costs lives. We have all this information and all this data, and we don't use it."
"Warrior Mindset" police training.
SCOTUS ruling that cops have no obligation to protect or serve.
Prisons syphon blue voters into red counties
Policing isn't the most dangerous job
Police mistreatment of assault victims
Sexual assault complaints again police officers
Police officers are rarely charge with murder.
For context: healthcare workers get assaulted A LOT. They manage to not shoot anyone though.
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageTori is joined by Alice Hamilton to discuss the reclamation of Black humanity in a country founded on white supremacist values. They discuss the ways that whiteness collides with Black bodies through assumptions, dehumanization, infantilization, lionizing, othering, and more.
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageTori is joined by Alice Hamilton and Hailee Evelyn Greene to discuss the ways that purity culture plays out for Black girls in predominantly white spaces.
Executive Producers Jeffrey Martin Nate Frazier
Producer Jillian Cohan Martin
Audio Producer and Editor Nash Propst
Artwork by Slade Sundar www.sladesundar.com
Music by K.Solis
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageTori and Alice discuss Trump's executive orders targeting Black women's work.
Executive Producers Jeffrey Martin Nate Frazier
Producer Jillian Cohan Martin
Audio Producer and Editor Nash Propst
Artwork by Slade Sundar www.sladesundar.com
Music by K.Solis
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageTori and Alice dig into American history and the fact that the United States was never intended to be a democracy and can't operate as a functional democracy because of that.
The article discussed in the episode
Executive Producers Jeffrey Martin Nate Frazier
Producer Jillian Cohan Martin
Audio Producer and Editor Nash Propst
Artwork by Slade Sundar www.sladesundar.com
Music by K.Solis
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageOn this episode, Tori is joined by Dan Price, CEO of Gravity Payments. Dan Price took a million dollar pay cut in order to pay all of his employees $70,000. His attempt at creative imagination paid off.
Antiracism requires new ways of imagining success in every aspect of life.
You can find Dan's new book, Worth It: How a Million-Dollar Pay Cut and a $70,000 Minimum Wage Revealed a Better Way of Doing Business here.
Executive Producers Jeffrey Martin Nate Frazier
Producer Jillian Cohan Martin
Audio Producer and Editor Nash Propst
Artwork by Slade Sundar
Music by K.Solis
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageAlice joins Tori to talk about the ways the pro-life movement has been fueled by racism. Last week at the RNC, Abby Johnson spoke. She released a video a few months ago where she claimed that police would justified racially profiling her son because, she claimed, Black people commit more violent crimes. This made me realize all the ways in which the pro-life movement have used their single issue as cover for their racism. Content warnings apply.
Abby Johnson's comments on her son
Most effective ways to reduce abortion rates
Executive Producers Jeffrey Martin Nate Frazier
Producer Jillian Cohan Martin
Audio Producer and Editor Nash Propst
Artwork by Slade Sundar: www.sladesundar.com
Music by K.Solis
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageTori is joined by Alice Hamilton to talk about what the heck white privilege really means and how privilege interacts with cancel culture.
Executive Producers Jeffrey Martin Nate Frazier
Producer Jillian Cohan Martin
Audio Producer and Editor Nash Propst
Artwork Slade Sundar
Music by K.Solis
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageTori is joined by hip hop artist Propaganda to talk about power dynamics, rejecting force and violence, and choosing collaborative problem solving within a white supremacist framework.
Executive Producers Jeffrey Martin Nate Frazier
Producer Jillian Cohan Martin
Audio Producer and Editor Nash Propst
Artwork Slade Sundar
Music by K.Solis
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageTori is joined by Rev Lenny to talk about the ways in which he (a Black pastor) and she (a Black atheist) share values and vision for creating a more just world. Ultimately wanting a world that protects the vulnerable is what drives both of us, despite our seemingly antithetical viewpoints.
Executive Producers
Jeffrey Martin Nate Frazier
Producer
Jillian Cohan Martin
Audio Producer and Editor
Nash Propst
Artwork
Slade Sundar www.sladesundar.com
Music by K.Solis
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageThis episode Tori talks to Steve Zakauni about Black generosity, anti-Black tropes, and all of the white assumptions that come up during national Black grief.
Executive Producers
Jeffrey Martin Nate Frazier
Producer
Jillian Cohan Martin
Audio Producer and Editor
Nash Propst
Artwork
Slade Sundar www.sladesundar.com
Music by K.Solis
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageTori is joined by Alice Hamilton to discuss the moving goal posts for Black and brown humanity. We break down the impossible tasks of achieving full humanity within the construct of whiteness through behavior modification and all the ways that whiteness tells on itself by killing Black and brown people regardless of how respectable we are.
Executive Producers
Jeffrey Martin Nate Frazier
Producer
Jillian Cohan Martin
Audio Producer and Editor
Nash Propst
Artwork
Slade Sundar www.sladesundar.com
Music by K.Solis
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageTori is joined by Alice Hamilton to discuss Black lives, the need for protest, and the different standards for white protesters compared to everyone else.
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageIn episode three, Alice Hamilton is back with Tori Williams Douglass to talk about how No, You Don't Actually Have A Black Friend. You have a Black colleague. Or a Black neighbor. Or a Black barista.
"If I can't talk to you about every part of my life, we're not actually friends." - Alice.
Renee Bach kills 100 Ugandan children
Half of Medical Students Believe Black People's Nerve Endings Are Less Sensitive
Executive Producers Jeffrey Martin Nate Frazier
Producer Jillian Cohan Martin
Audio Producer and Editor Nash Propst
Artwork Slade Sundar www.sladesundar.com
Music K.Solis
A production of coba.fm #communitybaby🙌🏽
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/message"The solution to harm caused is not causing more harm. It's restoration."
Let's get this one out of the way. You can't say the N-word. You can't wear a headdress. You can't have a spirit animal. In this episode Tori Williams Douglass and Alice Hamilton talk about WHY these actions cause so much harm, regardless of intent.
Executive Producers Jeffrey Martin Nate Frazier
Producer Jillian Cohan Martin
Audio Producer and Editor Nash Propst
Artwork Slade Sundar www.sladesundar.com
Music K.Solis
A production of coba.fm #communitybaby🙌🏽
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageJeff and Nate asked me to start the this relaunch by covering the super basics. So here we go. Let's start at the very beginning.
Why are we even talking about this? Isn't this issue over except for people who want to keep complaining?
On this episode, I'm joined by comedian and screenwriter Alice Hamilton, to discuss why we even need to have a conversation about race. We are laying a foundation on which to build the rest of White Homework's content. It won't always be this basic, I promise. We're just getting started.
NYPD Breaks The Leg of NBA Star Thabo Sefolosha
Employers' Replies to Racial Names
Jane Elliott Asks White People If They Would Trade Places With Black People
Median Net Worth of Black Bostonians is $8
Executive Producers Jeffrey Martin Nate Frazier
Producer Jillian Cohan Martin
Editor Nash Propst
#communitybaby
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toriglass/messageThis podcast could use a review! Have anything to say about it? Share your thoughts using the button below.
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