EPISODE · Feb 18, 2021 · 38 MIN
Ep. 15 - I Am Who I Am (Part 2)
from Highly Visible & A Little Misunderstood · host Jonathan Dumas
In this 2nd part of my convo with B, we talk more about labels and stereotypes and the emotional weight that comes with being someone we are not, along with anti-blackness racism and how we care for our mental health and be authentically Black with a capital B in spaces that are not designed for us. Don’t forget to like, subscribe, review, and share! Healing for Black, Indigenous, & People of Color Sources: https://mrc.ucsf.edu/healing-black-indigenous-and-people-color Racial Equity & Anti-Black Racism Sources: Center for the Study of Racism, Social Justice & Health University of California San Francisco Multicultural Center Sources: “The Essence of Innocence: Consequences of Dehumanizing Black Children,” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, published online Feb. 24, 2014; Phillip Atiba Goff, PhD, and Matthew Christian Jackson, PhD; University of California, Los Angeles; Brooke Allison, PhD, and Lewis Di Leone, PhD, National Center for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, Boston; Carmen Marie Culotta, PhD, Pennsylvania State University; and Natalie Ann DiTomasso, JD, University of Pennsylvania. Patton, S. (2014, November 26). In America, black children don't get to be children. Retrieved from https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/in-america-black-children-dont-get-to-be-children/2014/11/26/a9e24756-74ee-11e4-a755-e32227229e7b_story.html A reflection on anti-Black racism. (2020, August 09). Retrieved from https://www.bread.org/blog/reflection-anti-black-racism CLICK TO TAKE THE PODCAST SURVEY Production & Contact Details: Producer: Jonathan Dumas Production help: Lindsay Dumas (@lindsaymariedumas) Music: Tony Deras (@tonesterderas) Instagram: @RTWDPodcast Email: [email protected] Ways to support the show: 👉🏾 Support RTWD Monthly 👉🏾 Support us one-time 👉🏾 Follow us on IG @RTWDPodcast
What this episode covers
In this 2nd part of my convo with B, we talk more about labels and stereotypes and the emotional weight that comes with being someone we are not, along with anti-blackness racism and how we care for our mental health and be authentically Black with a capital B in spaces that are not designed for us. Don’t forget to like, subscribe, review, and share! Healing for Black, Indigenous, & People of Color Sources: https://mrc.ucsf.edu/healing-black-indigenous-and-people-color Racial Equity & Anti-Black Racism Sources: Center for the Study of Racism, Social Justice & Health University of California San Francisco Multicultural Center Sources: “The Essence of Innocence: Consequences of Dehumanizing Black Children,” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, published online Feb. 24, 2014; Phillip Atiba Goff, PhD, and Matthew Christian Jackson, PhD; University of California, Los Angeles; Brooke Allison, PhD, and Lewis Di Leone, PhD, National Center for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, Boston; Carmen Marie Culotta, PhD, Pennsylvania State University; and Natalie Ann DiTomasso, JD, University of Pennsylvania. Patton, S. (2014, November 26). In America, black children don't get to be children. Retrieved from https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/in-america-black-children-dont-get-to-be-children/2014/11/26/a9e24756-74ee-11e4-a755-e32227229e7b_story.html A reflection on anti-Black racism. (2020, August 09). Retrieved from https://www.bread.org/blog/reflection-anti-black-racism CLICK TO TAKE THE PODCAST SURVEY Production & Contact Details: Producer: Jonathan Dumas Production help: Lindsay Dumas (@lindsaymariedumas) Music: Tony Deras (@tonesterderas) Instagram: @RTWDPodcast Email: [email protected] Ways to support the show: 👉🏾 Support RTWD Monthly 👉🏾 Support us one-time 👉🏾 Follow us on IG @RTWDPodcast
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Ep. 15 - I Am Who I Am (Part 2)
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