The History of Being Black Podcast: Recent Episodes
Mean Ole Lion Media
The HISTORY OF BEING BLACK is the podcast where we uncover and discuss truths of the Black experience in America dating back to the Middle Passage to today. Until the history of the past is truthfully acknowledged , the hope of moving forward is challenged.
Jay welcomes two media veterans, Mina Say What and Dyana Williams to talk about the industry discussing the the recent rap battle between Kendrick Lamar and Drake and the concerning themes that came out of it around spouse and child abuse and the responsibility of the media and the public when it comes to discussions on these and other topics. They also discuss Black Music Month and its origins and the role guest Dyana Williams played in recognizing black music artists, executives, producers and black radio.
Jay welcomes two media veterans, Mina Say What and Dyanna Williams to talk about the industry discussing the the recent rap battle between Kendrick Lamar and Drake and the concerning themes that came out of it around spouse and child abuse and the responsibility of the media and the public when it comes to discussions on these and other topics. They also discuss Black Music Month and its origins and the role guest Dyanna Williams played in recognizing black music artists, executives, producers and black radio.
In this episode of the History Being Black podcast, J. Hall discusses the recent controversy surrounding Diddy and his alleged abuse of his ex-girlfriend, Cassie. J. Hall reflects on his own admiration for Diddy in the past and how he has evolved in his perspective. He emphasizes the importance of believing and supporting victims of abuse, and the need for men to have conversations about controlling their emotions and not resorting to violence against women. J. Hall encourages listeners to examine their own biases and not contribute to the problem.
The conclusion of the Kendrick Lamar vs. Drake rap battle trilogy is discussed. The conversation covers the songs released by both artists and the impact of the battle on the culture. The aftermath and the perception of both artists are also explored.
In this episode, Jay Hall interviews Stefan Wheelock, an associate professor in the Department of English at George Mason University. Stefan shares his background growing up in Mississippi and the pride he has for his home state. He discusses the cultural differences he experienced when moving to the North and the richness of Black communities he encountered. Stefan also delves into his academic work, focusing on the study of Atlantic history and culture, and the exploration of Blackness and African identities. The conversation concludes with Stefan recounting a racial incident he faced while teaching at the University of Pittsburgh and the personal impact it had on him. In this conversation, Stefan Wheelock discusses his experiences as a Black academic and the importance of history and education. He shares his journey of absorbing trauma and producing work, as well as his move to George Mason University. Wheelock also addresses the false narrative of slavery's benefits and the impact of slave films. He highlights the challenge of communicating history effectively and the need for a nuanced understanding of civil rights movements. The conversation concludes with a discussion on exploring personal history and heritage, as well as the complexity of Blackness.
In this episode of the History Being Black podcast, J-Hall discusses the recent rap war between Kendrick Lamar, Drake, and J. Cole. He explores the authenticity of J. Cole's response to Kendrick's diss and the subsequent apology. J-Hall also delves into the larger issue of people pretending to get along in the music industry and in life, emphasizing the importance of staying true to oneself. He praises Kendrick Lamar for consistently being authentic and encourages listeners to trust their instincts and make decisions based on their own principles.
In this conversation, J. Hall speaks with fellow Mean Ole Lion Podcast host Shari Nicole, a producer, journalist, and multimedia guru. They discuss Sheri's career in media, her journey from producing to being in front of the camera, and the importance of being a multifaceted media professional. She also talks about the impact of the pandemic on her career and how it pushed her to create her own opportunities. Overall, the conversation highlights the importance of embracing one's talents and being willing to pivot in order to pursue one's passions. In this conversation, Sharí Nycole discusses the importance of creating opportunities for oneself and not waiting for others to give them. She also talks about her love for women's basketball and the impact it has had on her. The conversation then shifts to the topics of accountability and the importance of focusing on the facts when discussing sensitive issues like allegations against public figures. Sharí encourages people to be mindful of their own journeys and not compare themselves to others. She concludes by emphasizing the need for gratitude and enjoying the present moment.
Donna Francavilla, co-author of the book 'Glory: The Struggle for Yards - Inspiration from Turn of the Century African American Unsung Heroes,' discusses the process of writing the book and the importance of recognizing the contributions of black pioneers in sports. She highlights the discrimination and challenges these athletes faced and emphasizes the need to learn from their experiences. Donna shares personal experiences with discrimination and explains her motivation to participate in the project. The book features players such as Fritz Pollard, Henry McDonald, and Gideon Smith, and aims to inspire the next generation.
This episode of the History Being Black podcast discusses the recent verse by Kendrick Lamar on the song 'Like That' and the tensions between Drake, Kendrick Lamar, and J. Cole. The conversation explores the rise of Drake, J. Cole's journey, and the emergence of the trio as influential figures in hip hop. It delves into the leaked song 'Control' and the subsequent responses from Drake and Kendrick Lamar. The episode also examines Drake's nonchalant attitude, the use of subliminal messages, and the potential for a battle between the three artists. The importance of competition and authenticity in hip hop is emphasized.
Leonard M. Lee shares his journey from growing up in Boston to becoming an advocate for diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI). He discusses the origins of DEI and its current state, highlighting the need for real and meaningful change. Leonard reflects on his experiences in Boston and the challenges he faced as a Black man. He also shares stories of advocating for qualified Black individuals and the resistance he encountered. Throughout his career, Leonard has worked to create opportunities and support marginalized communities. In this conversation, Leonard M Lee shares his experiences of discrimination in the workplace and the importance of advocating for oneself. He also discusses the challenges and misconceptions surrounding diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) efforts. Leonard emphasizes the need for integrity and accountability in DEI work and encourages everyday individuals to support and promote diversity in their own spheres of influence. He concludes by highlighting the significance of love and empathy in creating real systemic change.
In this episode, J-Hall discusses phrases that are embraced by the Black community but may perpetuate negative stereotypes and misconceptions. He explores the historical context and implications of phrases like 'house ni**a,' 'got it out the mud,' and 'crabs in the barrel.' J-Hall challenges the notion that Black people cannot stick together and highlights the impact of racial conditioning. He also addresses the addiction to white comfort and the need to acknowledge the systemic oppression that has shaped the Black experience. The episode concludes with a call to action to challenge and change these narratives.
In this conversation, Liz Clay Roy, CEO of Generation Citizen, discusses her background in activism and her journey to becoming a pro-democracy change maker. She emphasizes the importance of recognizing injustice and unfairness from a young age and the role of civic mentors in shaping her activism. Liz also shares her experiences at Columbia University and the impact of Harlem on her development. She highlights the work of Generation Citizen in empowering young people to actively participate in democracy and addresses the unique challenges of the current political climate. Liz encourages support for Generation Citizen and emphasizes the importance of critical thinking and honest history in education. In this episode of J and LIz discuss the importance of experts speaking up and sharing their knowledge on platforms.
In this conversation, Pierre Bradshaw discusses his background in entertainment and his transition to the tech industry. He shares his experiences in generating revenue and his expertise in marketing. Pierre emphasizes the importance of staying informed and taking advantage of opportunities to close the wealth gap. He also discusses the impact of AI on marketing and society. Pierre's work in investment marketing and his company, UpWealth, are highlighted as well.
Rasool Berry, a teacher, pastor, and cultural translator, shares his journey of faith and the intersection of hip hop and Christianity. He discusses his transition from a secular mindset to embracing his faith in high school and college. Rasool also talks about his experience in ministry and planting churches, as well as his involvement in amplifying black Christian content creators. He explores the significance of Juneteenth and the concept of Jubilee in the Bible. Finally, Rasul shares his vision for the Black church, emphasizing the importance of truth, grace, and inclusivity. They also cover resources for spiritual and historical growth, as well as encouragement to engage and contribute.
In this episode of the History of Being a Black Podcast, Jay Hall shares his personal journey as a Detroit Lions fan. He reminisces about childhood memories of watching legendary players like Billy Sims and Barry Sanders. Jay discusses the highs and lows of being a Lions fan, including heartbreak in the NFC Championship and the winless 2008 season. He reflects on the impact of coaches like Jim Caldwell and the disappointment of the Matt Patricia era. Jay also explores his evolving relationship with football and the resilience of black communities. Despite the challenges, he remains optimistic about the future of the Lions.
In this episode, J-Hall reflects on past episodes and highlights the ones that stood out to him the most. He discusses the challenges and heartbreaks he experienced throughout the year and shares three important lessons he learned. The first lesson is the importance of surrounding yourself with a supportive circle of people who love you. The second lesson is the power of journaling for mental health and well-being. The third lesson is to embrace your truth and allow yourself to feel and experience both sadness and happiness. J-Hall concludes with well wishes for the upcoming year.
In this conversation, Azim Rashid shares his journey in the music industry, from being a rapper in Dallas to working as an executive in New York. He discusses his family dynamics, holiday plans, and sports rivalries. Azim also talks about the hip hop scene in Dallas, forming a rap group, and getting a record deal. He shares his experiences meeting his heroes, including Andre Harrell, and the lessons he learned from making mistakes. Azim emphasizes the importance of hard work, attention to detail, and seizing opportunities in the music industry. In this conversation, Azim Rashid shares his experiences and insights from his career in the music industry. He discusses his career regrets and the lessons he has learned along the way. He emphasizes the importance of seizing opportunities and constantly moving forward. Azim also talks about building a team and being a boss, as well as adapting to the changes in the music industry brought about by the digital era. He explains the concept of branding and the importance of identity. Azim shares the story of Alum Apparel, his clothing line, and discusses the choice he made to focus on executive work rather than pursuing his own artistry. He concludes by sharing his future projects and contributions.
This week J catches up with a coworker from his radio days to talk about his journey and what makes news in todays media landscape.
In this episode, J-Hall explores the controversy surrounding hip hop and its impact on the community. He discusses the early days of hip hop and the resistance it faced from Black elders. He also examines the influence of hip hop on suburban youth and the commercialization of the genre. J delves into recent controversy sparked by rapper D1 and the responses from Rick Ross and Jim Jones. He also addresses Dr. Umar's critique of hip hop and the need for the genre to grow and evolve. J emphasizes the importance of artists challenging themselves and the culture to mature and address important issues.
Join Host J hall as he talks Diddy and Cassie and the community impact of how the situation played out. Keeping it light this holiday weekend. Speaking of which, feel free get you binge on of past episodes of the History of Being Black Podcast.
This week the co-author of the book Policing Black Bodies joins J on the podcast and he pulls no punches in talking about the many ways black bodies are policed every day. He's real and raw and it's a must listen to conversation. Come on and have your blackness elevated on this weeks episode of the History of Being Black
We are talking culture and dance with Shayna Rudd Founder/Artistic Visionary of The Legends Academy and The LadyDiva Program for Girls and Women.Join host J Hall in this fun conversation now.
This week on the Pod, host J Hall addresses the viral video of a woman not wanting to get out of the car at a Cheese Cake Factory on a seemingly first date. True or not the dialogue that it has created is real. Check out this weeks episode of the History of Being Black.
This week J continues his look at Hip Hop as the 50th Anniversary rolls on. This week a highlight on the group Outkast and their contribution to the game. Listen in right now to the History of Being Black.
This week J is full on fanning on one of the early and biggest names in the Hip Hop Game. Cut Creator DJ for LL Cool J talks Hip Hop, the early days in NY, how he and LL got together, the rap game today and what he's doing these days. Jump in on the convo right now!
Join J as we talk to one of our favs, Eden-Renee Hayes about where we are right now with DEI. It's an amazing conversation join in right now.
HOBB host and Howard Alum J Hall caught up with former Howard basketball coach, Howard Alum and soon to be podcast host Sanya Tyler before this years Truth and Service football game between Howard and Hampton to talk HU basketball, here lawsuit against Howard using title 9, HBCU life and a even Dion Sanders. Listen now to another great episode of the History of Being Black Podcast.
Our Favorite Judge is Back! Judge Angela Robinson is back to share more of her amazing story and talk about some of the things going on in the Supreme, federal and state courts with some high profile defendants.
This week host J Hall sits down with Bae Sade to hear the story of survival and the tactics used through music and beauty to sustain the belief in ones self to be authentic and and true.
Joining J on the podcast this week, Charles Reese known as the Cultural Architect for Public Engagement, Charles Reese is a multi-hyphenated actor, author, and program curator who has carved out his own lane in the entertainment industry. Reese earned his BA Degree in Mass Communications/Theatre Arts from Morehouse College. Reese can be seen as the feisty chef, Jalil Baldwin on the American TV sitcom, Beauty and the Baller, streaming on Amazon Prime Video and Crackle TV. He is the Founder of Teeth and Eyes Communications, LLC and his widely acclaimed work as an advocate and promoter of James Baldwin has taken him from Off-Broadway to around the globe. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Take a ride with History of Being Black host J. Hall and he cruises down the famous Route 66 with Dr. Gina Lathan CEO of Route History. They discuss the black business along the route and the origins of the famous Green Book.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode of "The History of Being Black" podcast, host J Hall sits down with special guest Tiffany Ford, the business guru based in Philadelphia. Tiffany shares her inspiring story of how she turned her passion into a paycheck with her thriving child care business. Tiffany also shares her experiences working with other small business owners and the valuable lessons she's learned along the way. She talks about the importance of networking and building relationships, and how she's been able to use her expertise to help other entrepreneurs succeed. Listeners will come away from this episode feeling inspired and empowered to pursue their own entrepreneurial dreams, no matter what obstacles they may face. They'll also gain a greater appreciation for the vital role that small businesses play in our communities, and the importance of supporting Black-owned businesses in particular. Tune in to "The History of Being Black" podcast to hear Tiffany's incredible story!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Season 2 is winding down with a conversation with the legendary DJ Cosmic Kev.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Season 2 in the books. J does a recap.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Season 2 in the books. J does a recap.
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Season 2 is winding down with a conversation with the legendary DJ Cosmic Kev.
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In this episode of "The History of Being Black" podcast, host J Hall sits down with special guest Tiffany Ford, the business guru based in Philadelphia. Tiffany shares her inspiring story of how she turned her passion into a paycheck with her thriving child care business.
Tiffany also shares her experiences working with other small business owners and the valuable lessons she's learned along the way. She talks about the importance of networking and building relationships, and how she's been able to use her expertise to help other entrepreneurs succeed.
Listeners will come away from this episode feeling inspired and empowered to pursue their own entrepreneurial dreams, no matter what obstacles they may face. They'll also gain a greater appreciation for the vital role that small businesses play in our communities, and the importance of supporting Black-owned businesses in particular. Tune in to "The History of Being Black" podcast to hear Tiffany's incredible story!
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Take a ride with History of Being Black host J. Hall and he cruises down the famous Route 66 with Dr. Gina Lathan CEO of Route History. They discuss the black business along the route and the origins of the famous Green Book.
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Joining J on the podcast this week, Charles Reese known as the Cultural Architect for Public Engagement, Charles Reese is a multi-hyphenated actor, author, and program curator who has carved out his own lane in the entertainment industry. Reese earned his BA Degree in Mass Communications/Theatre Arts from Morehouse College.
Reese can be seen as the feisty chef, Jalil Baldwin on the American TV sitcom, Beauty and the Baller, streaming on Amazon Prime Video and Crackle TV. He is the Founder of Teeth and Eyes Communications, LLC and his widely acclaimed work as an advocate and promoter of James Baldwin has taken him from Off-Broadway to around the globe.
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PR Brand Management Entrepreneur Ivan Thomas steps in to talk elevating your blackness and defy gravity through branding.
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In this episode of "The History of Being Black," host J Hall sits down with Taneshia Nash Laird, president and CEO of the Greater Roxbury Arts and Cultural Center (GRACC), to discuss the importance of non-profits and community service. Taneshia shares her personal journey and how it led her to become involved with GRACC, which is dedicated to promoting the arts and culture in the Greater Roxbury area of Boston.
The conversation also delves into the impact that GRACC will have on the community, including providing a space for local artists to showcase their work and promoting diversity and inclusivity in the arts. Taneshia shares some of her future plans for GRACC and how she hopes to expand its reach and impact.
Overall, this episode highlights the importance of non-profits and community service in promoting positive change and making a difference in the lives of others. Taneshia's passion for her work and dedication to her community is inspiring, and listeners will come away with a greater appreciation for the value of non-profit organizations.
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In this episode of History of Being Black, host J Hall sits down with guest Amber Cabral to delve into her roots in Detroit and her early interest in Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI). Amber shares how growing up in a predominantly Black city shaped her understanding of race and how it led her to pursue a career in DEI.
Amber Cabral is the founder of Cabral Co., a consulting firm that helps organizations create inclusive cultures. With over 15 years of experience in DEI, Amber is a thought leader in the field, and her insights are invaluable to anyone interested in building a more equitable society.
In the episode, Amber shares her personal journey and the challenges she faced while building her career in DEI. She also discusses the work her company is doing today and the impact it is having on organizations and their employees.
Through their conversation, J Hall and Amber Cabral explore the importance of creating inclusive cultures in the workplace and beyond. They also highlight the critical role that education and awareness play in advancing the conversation around race and equity.
Whether you're interested in DEI, leadership, or just want to learn more about the experiences of Black professionals, this episode of History of Being Black is not to be missed. Join J Hall and Amber Cabral as they discuss their roots in Detroit and the importance of creating a more inclusive world.
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In this episode, host J Hall discusses the recent Women's NCAA final game and the difference in response to taunting from Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese.
Trash talk in sports is nothing new, but the way it is received and responded to can vary based on the identity of the person doing the taunting and the person being taunted. J Hall dives into the historical context of how Black athletes have been expected to handle such situations compared to their non-Black counterparts.
Through personal anecdotes and musing, J Hall sheds light on the impact of racial bias in sports and the unique challenges faced by Black athletes. Join us as we explore the intersection of sports and race in the History of Being Black podcast.
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Author J.P. Miller stops by for a conversation about her book and she and J discuss some little known names from the Civil Rights era that are due some shine.
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This Week J is contemplating life after Life After Death inspired by You're Nobody Till Somebody Kills You.
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Prior to her appointment as Distinguished Visiting Professor of Practice at George Mason University, Dr. RaShall M. Brackney retired from the Pittsburgh Bureau of Police with more than 30 years of service. Dr Brackney also served as the Chief of Police for George Washington University and Charlottesville, Virginia after the deadly “Unite the Right” rally. This amazing woman is our guest this week on the History of Being Black. Here her story of her time with police departments and her take the deaths of George Floyd and Trey Nichols.
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The culture was on blast this past weekend with the opening of Creed 3 and the LIVE Chris Rock special on Netflix where he addressed the slap heard around the world. Check out J's take on Chris' take.
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This week J talks to syndicated radio host turned podcast host Olivia Fox and J brought her flowers with him. Listen as he honors her and her journey in media.
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In the episode the author of the book "Increase, Protect and Dominate Your Money", Tony Jackson breaks down the history of being black when it comes money. Come get these gems J and his guest are laying down.
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She The People creator Aimee Allison is back for another conversation on the amazing women in politics past and present. There is plenty left to do and you can find out how you can help in this episode of the History of Being Black. Oh and keep google handy you'll need it.
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Joe Morton & Tracey Moore join J on the podcast to talk Black Actors, Black Movies and their show Inside the Black Box on Crackle TV
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J. has some thoughts and feelings about Tyre Nichols. You'll hear them this week on the podcast the History of Being Black.
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Brooklyn NY by way of Atlanta GA and Columbus Ohio Hasan Jeffries joins J Hall for an amazing conversation. They talk about BKNY, HBCU's, Politics, Education, Our Community and a whole lot more. Listen in and have your blackness elevated.
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Actor and Producer and Black Man Films Co-Founder merges art with activism to tell important black stories with J. Hall on the History of Being Black podcast.
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This week J recounts lessons of bad influences he encountered in his life. There's always that one. Your friends are not always your friends.
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R&B Music Duo Milk & Sizz step in the the History of Being Black podcast studio to talk about their union, personal and professional and their plan to help other creators thrive. Come on in and have your blackness elevated.
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J talks about 2022, the slap heard around the world and getting into the podcast game. Check out some of his memorable guests and episodes to binge over the holiday.
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Romance and woman's fiction author Darby Baham stops by to talk Black Love with J. Hall in this episode of the History of Being Black.
Author of the Books: The Shoe Diaries, Bloom Where You’re Planted and London Calling
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J is doing some reflecting in this episode after the first regular feeling holiday since the pandemic ended. Lives, loves and jobs lost. What's the new normal.
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This week your host J Hall talks with Dr. Joshua Wright Howard Alumni and author of the book Wake Up, Mr. West: Kanye West and the Double Consciousness of Black Celebrity. They talk Ye and some Hip Hop History.
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This week J talks the Election and Kyrie Irving and his suspension.
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Rudy walks down the hall from is podcast studio to the History of Being Black studio to talk with host J Hall about Def Jam, the Apollo, Steve Harvey, The slap and his own journey in comedy and life.
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J talks about the Culture, its upcoming anniversary and the icons and music that shaped and defined it.
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J talks to fellow podcast mate Kelvin Waites host of the Safe Conversations podcast. Its a double does of J and Kelvin this week.
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J Hall is talking Mental Heath this week on the podcast. It's personal as he shares some stories from his on dealings with mental health. Plus some tips and insights to help you and yours with mental health.
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The Original that is. No controversy here, just a hard working brother in the radio and DJ game.
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Dj Heat came up in DC Radio and shares her grind in the business be one of the top DJs in DC. Come on in as we talk about the history of being black and a woman in media.
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MC Trash vs. DJ Garbage, Howard Vs. Hampton, what's a little rivalry between friends. Author Justin Tinsley joins J Hall this week and their talking Business Instead of Game.
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The official start of the NFL is here! So, let’s talk the History of Being a Black NFL Player. Former Washington um, Commanders, is the one to talk to! Hit play and see what we mean.
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J breaks down a trending topic from twitter in this weeks episode of the History of Being Black.
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J Hall has another special guest, this join him for a conversation with Charlyn Anderson.
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J has a ringer this week. Aimee Allison knows her stuff as the creator of She the People. Come on in and get some of this blackness.
Quote: "We need to remind people of our collective power and focus our anger on organizing and winning."
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A very special episode of the History of Being Black. This week a conversation with a legend about a legend. We are blessed to have former Boston Celtic great, Robert Parish talking about another Celtic great, Bill Russell who we lost last week. We hope you'll enjoy hearing about Bill Russell from someone that he inspired first hand.
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Host J Hall and Twink Burns Williams talk college education and the baggage students bring with them.
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Join J Hall and his very special guest Judge Angela Robinson. They talk presence of black women on the court and the Judge in breaks down Critical Race Theory.to its base plus a lot more. Enjoy!
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You have the right to remain silent, but do you? ICYMI SCOTUS made it so that the police do not have to remind you when being arrested that you have the right to remain silent and the right to an attorney. This week J's thoughts on that move.
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J Hall gets deep in the waters discussing submission among other things. He's joined by the host of the Good Girl Podcast Cameo King. Did we say it gets deep?
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This week J talks with American Urban Radio Networks White House Correspondent Ebony McMorris.
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Reka lays it out in this episode talking with host J Hall about here time in the radio business and being single and how our culture views single women with no children.
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J shares a conversation he had with a young man and ponders the things he learned and still learning as a man about women, emotions and community.
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J's very first great is network mate and host of the podcast Lowcountry Gullah, Luana Graves Sellars. Come on in and learn a little somethin' somethin' in a fun history filled conversation.
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Meet the new host of the History of Being Black.
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Lets Reminisce! Join Eunice as she takes you down a journey that is Hip Hop. In 2024 the Universal Hip Hop Museum opens to the public and we get the inside scoop on the history of Hip Hop featured in the museum.
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This episode is special on so many levels. Yes, Eunice and the History of Being Black are back for season 2, but she's also talking about a very important subject: missing people of color. And she has a very special host. Kares Clarke host of the Overlooked Podcast starting season 2 and now part of the Mean Ole Lion Podcast Network. Join us in welcoming Kares to the network and Eunice back for season 2!
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One of our FAVS Dr. Eden Renee Hayes is back to talk with us about being proud of what we've accomplished. We deserve to be where we are and lets tell the world!
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Former Football Player now Financial Consultant gives Eunice and History of Being Black Fam some great gems on how to change our history with money. This weeks be the change is worth more than gold!
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Dr. Eden Reneé Hayes breaks it down in this weeks episode of the History of Being Black. In fact she says we can't exist without it. Come get some of this knowledge and of course your #bethechange idea.
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This week Eunice reaches to Penn State University for a conversation with Ray Block Jr. on the History of Being Black. Listen in as they talk about his research on how to reach young people on their thoughts about race, covid and politics.
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Dr. Ashley Howard stops by to chat with Eunice and she brought some knowledge with her. Urban Rebellion, no need to google we got you, just hit play.
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Mother Civil Rights Attorney Author Michelle Coles chats it up with Eunice Elliott on this episode of the History of Being Black. The talk children and the conversations Black parents have to have with them. Here new book Black is the Ink can help.
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This week Eunice welcomes back Ty Allan Jackson to the History of Being Black. They talk about his book and the need for literacy in our community especially among the youth. It's a great conversation, join us won't you?
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The multitalented actor, director, writer and author Schele Williams joins Eunice for an amazing inspirational and fun conversation. Family, work, dreams and goals all themes in the talk. You'll want to recommend this to a friend.
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The stories of the first African Americans in the NFL. We've heard bits and pieces here and there but in this episode we take a look into Americas favorite game and get an insight into the Jim Brown era and the time before. Join Eunice in part 2 of her conversation with Gary Burley former NFL player and now author of Glory the Struggle for Yards.
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Join Eunice as she has a candid and personal conversation with retired NFL player from the Cincinnati Bengals Gary Burley. They discuss his successful search for a kidney and and the signs leading up to the diagnosis. Also find out what he is doing to help those looking to be as successful in the donor system. Come in for a discussion on our communities health on the History of Being Black.
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This week Eunice and friend of the pod Dr. Reginald K Ellis talk about the youth and what Dr. Ellis is hearing from them on the campus at Florida A&M. HBCUs on the come up again and Justice and In Justice front and center.
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One of our favs Rasool Berry is back and he and Eunice are talking Fredrick Douglas, religion and faith in the black community with a basketball reference. You'll get once you get in it. The History of Being Black.Podcast.
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Children's book author Ty Allan Jackson talks with Eunice about images for all kids not just black and brown. Ty shares his story of creating Danny Sign and the peril and triumph of self publishing. And of course get your weekly #bethechange action item.
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Episode 30 of The History of Being Black is on deck. Eunice talks with Rasool Berry and its a powerful conversation about the faith of the parents growing into your own. A story of an awakening and service. And of course your opportunity to #bethechange.
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Eunice has a couple of special guest this week as she talks with Akosua Ali President of the DC Chapter of the NAACP and activist Tamika Malory. They talk about the History of Being Black and the Future of Being Black. Learn the significance of August 28th and how to Make Good Trouble. If you are one of our DC friends of the Pod, we'll tell you how you can be the change this weekend.
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So many great moments to choose from but we grab some of the best moments so far of season one of the History of Being Black. This was soooo hard! Enjoy.
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It's a matter of the constitution in this episode of the History of Being Black. Host Eunice Elliot talks with attorney and self proclaimed historian of the family Joseph Haynes Davis. They talk knowledge and the constitution. Its another enlightening episode of the History of Being Black.
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This week Eunice has an amazing conversation with Dr. Eden Renee Hayes all about her specialty: diversity, equity and inclusion. There's a virtual mirror in this episode so be prepared to look at yourself in it. There's enough privilege to go around.
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We welcome back A. Michelle Clemon and we are talking sports. Our history in many sports is long and storied we just don't hear about them. That history also includes activism. Eunice gets into it all in this episode of the History of Being Black.
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This week Eunice talks to David Northern Sr. about housing authority's. Its a chance to learn something about your community. And of course there's a #bethechange suggestion for those looking for action items.
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One of our favs is back. Dr. Anthony Hood and Eunice discuss real estate, gentrification when to buy and when to hold. Sometimes generational wealth can be in the form of shared knowledge.
BetheChange Buy the Block
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This week Eunice talks health with Del Smith of digital health company Acclinate discussing the myths of clinical trials among African Americans and general health disparities for us as well. They also put action in your hands with #BETHECHANGE.
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Eunice and returning guest Dr. Gloria Wilson talk about her new initiative and a 12 step plan for white people to get past racist or privileged behavior. They also discuss what being black adjacent can do for your understanding of the black experience
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One of our Favs Dr. C. Sade Turnipseed is back to talk about the National Juneteenth Observance Foundation's take on the first national holiday for Juneteenth. She unpacks a lot about the work and people that went into the win and what's up next. She also adds to our #bethechange list.
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In this episode Eunice speaks to FOP DeJuana Thompson of the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute. They discuss the need remind the country and the world our value and celebrate our efforts and contribution to this country. Lets learn together on the History of Being Black!
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One of our Favs Ahmad Ward is back with a discussion on the disrespect we receive and how to address the naïve and holding them responsible.. He and Eunice also discuss cancel culture, our accountability and responsibility and black wealth. All that and another be the change idea.
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Hold on to your hats we are exposing another false narrative in our history. Mr. Lincoln may not have been the friend to the folk history says he was and what is the emancipation proclamation really? Eunice blows it up with Michelle Clemon in this episode of the History of Being Black.
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Returning guest Roy S Johnson talk athletes and activism: what Black athletes can’t say that white athletes can with Eunice Elliot in this episode of the History of Being Black. They talk LeBron James, Collin Kaepernick and other outspoken athletes.
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Eunice talks with Dr. Anthony Hood on diversity, equity and inclusion in the banking and other industries. They discuss code switching and finding yourself and being your authentic self. All on this episode History of Being Black Podcast.
Be The Change: Do It Anyway and figure it out.
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A very passionate conversation about black history and history in education. Let's tell the truth and teach the truth. And we may have to get a new table. You'll hear.
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In this episode Eunice talks with her friend Lisa McNair sister of Denise McNair one of the 4 little girls killed in the infamous Birmingham Church bombing.
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Jerri Haslem is back to motivate us to move and to do the same for others in our community. Walk, Run Swim or Ride just do something if only for 10 minutes! But make sure you listen to this weeks episode of the History of Being Black with Eunice Elliott.
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This week History Lesson comes is with DeJuana Thompson. She and Eunice discuss the strength in our communities and the work in getting the community out to the polls and the strategy behind the Civil Rights Movement.
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We love Dr. Gloria Wilson and she is back to talk with Eunice about how the trauma in the stories of our history. This is a deep one as they explore the stories and story tellers of today.
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Eunice has a great conversation with Pamela Thomas and Loreen Williamson about black cartoons, black memorabilia, and owning our a piece of our history.
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Dr. Turnipseed is back to turn our black history knowledge up side down. Put your learning caps on and pull up a chair. We are going on a black history ride.
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The conversation this week is on Tulsa and the 100 Anniversary of the RaceMassacre. Yes massacre not riot. Come get some of this knowledge that host Eunice Elliott and Roy S Johnson are handing out.
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Dr. Ellis returns to talk images for young girls that historically they have not had. The works not done yet and Eunice and Dr. Ellis discuss the road ahead.
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From Mitchelville to Hilton Head is one Gullahva story. The story rarely told is told by Ahmad Ward to our own Eunice Elliott. Stop by for a great conversation and a few gems on the History of Being Black.
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Eunice and Jerri Haslam talk about how Covid 19 brings to light the history of African Americans and heath. We need to be our own advocates and choose doctors that understand that history.
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What category do you fit in? This week Eunice has a conversation with Dr. Gloria Wilson about the construction of White America through the deconstruction of Black America using the images of pop culture in Film and TV.
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In this episode Eunice talks with Dr. Cassie Turnipseed of Mississippi Valley State University. You'll find yourself saying "wait a cotton picking minute". Yes, we are talking cotton and a whole lot more. Come on this ride with us and learn a lil sumthin sumthin.
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Eunice asks Dr. Ellis to break down institutional racism for us and give us insight on how young people today see or don't see the elements of institutional racism.
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Meet the host Eunice Elliott and hear about upcoming episodes of the History of Being Black.
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