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Economic Abuse

Episode 23 of the Black Girl Finance podcast, hosted by Selina Flavius, titled "Economic Abuse" was published on July 20, 2021 and runs 44 minutes.

July 20, 2021 ·44m · Black Girl Finance

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In today's episode, I am joined by Jasbinder Kaur who is a training officer from the charity https://survivingeconomicabuse.org/.  With this episode we aim to help our listeners understand what economic abuse actually is, recognise the signs of economic abuse, and find out what support is available should a listener be experiencing economic abuse themselves, suspect someone you know may be experiencing economic abuse, or if you are an organisation that may have customers experiencing economic abuse that you are able to recognise the signs and support your clients.  Economic abuse can impact people from all walks of life and all backgrounds, however, as we discuss with Jasbinder perpetrators can play on existing vulnerabilities, for example, someone who has vulnerable immigration status, or someone from LGBTQ plus community.  Please do check out the Surviving economic abuse website for further resources.  https://survivingeconomicabuse.org/

In today's episode, I am joined by Jasbinder Kaur who is a training officer from the charity https://survivingeconomicabuse.org/.  With this episode we aim to help our listeners understand what economic abuse actually is, recognise the signs of economic abuse, and find out what support is available should a listener be experiencing economic abuse themselves, suspect someone you know may be experiencing economic abuse, or if you are an organisation that may have customers experiencing economic abuse that you are able to recognise the signs and support your clients.  Economic abuse can impact people from all walks of life and all backgrounds, however, as we discuss with Jasbinder perpetrators can play on existing vulnerabilities, for example, someone who has vulnerable immigration status, or someone from LGBTQ plus community.  Please do check out the Surviving economic abuse website for further resources.  https://survivingeconomicabuse.org/
The Financier by Theodore Dreiser Loyal Books In Philadelphia, Frank Cowperwood, whose father is a banker, makes his first money by buying cheap soaps on the market and selling it back with profit to a grocer. Later, he gets a job in Henry Waterman & Company, and leaves it for Tighe & Company. He also marries an affluent widow, in spite of his young age. Over the years, he starts embezzling municipal funds. In 1871, the Great Chicago Fire redounds to a stock market crash, prompting him to be bankrupt and exposed. Although he attempts to browbeat his way out of being sentenced to jail by intimidating Mr Stener, politicians from the Republican Party use their influence to use him as a scapegoat for their own corrupt practices. Meanwhile, he has an affair with Aileen Butler, a young girl, subsequent to losing faith in his wife. She vows to wait for him after his jail sentence. Her father, Mr Butler dies; she grows apart from her family. Frank divorces his wife. Sometime after being released, he invests in stocks subsequent to the Pan The Loneliness Project: Connection after 50 with Pam & Karyn Karyn and Pam Life gets lonely after the kids leave the nest. If you're craving connection, conversation, and community, we've got your back. Karyn, newly fifty years old, and Pam, now empty nesting, are inviting you to their weekly deep, yet fun girl chats about everything that happens in your second chapter of life.  No matter where you live in the world, all gals over 50 are welcome here.  Connection through all the ties that bind us is our goal-- elderly parents, finances, relationships, managing adult kids, grief, saying no, when it's time to leave a friendship, mature skincare, fashion... and so much more!  It's all on the table and we can't wait to share this golden journey with you. We want your feedback. Email your comments and episode suggestions to [email protected] The Autobiography of a "Newspaper Girl" by Elizabeth L. Banks Lina Elizabeth Banks was an American journalist and author. She grew up in Wisconsin, then lived in England the last forty years of her life. She became a regular contributor to English publications such as The Daily News, Punch, St James' Gazette, and London Illustrated. She created a sensation by recording her observations on the plight of the lower classes, which she researched posing as a housemaid, street sweeper, and Covent Garden flower girl. Her later journalistic writings promoted women's right to vote and denounced prison conditions for jailed suffragettes. This memoir was written about 10 years into her career, when she was better known but was not financially secure.Her public-facing accounts of her "undercover" work are related in Campaigns of Curiosity - Summary by Trici Black Girl Fiction Black Girl Fiction 37+ Surviving this roller coaster called life. Talking finance, relationships, health, career, culture, and all black girl issues.
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