Skip to content
Nig**s In Paris episode artwork

Jul 27, 2018 31 min

Nig**s In Paris

from Rebel Sisters Podcast Hosted by Rebel Sisters Media

Does the French team have you dreaming of escaping to Paris this summer?…We feel you. If you are like us, you are probably still recovering from the amazing 2018 World Cup victory of Les Bleus. But let's not forget how this summer got HOT! Beyoncé and Jay-Z dropped a clip magnifique in the Louvre, and Virgil Abloh wowed us with the Louis Vuitton Spring / Summer 2019 collection. So, with all of this black excellence à la Française on display..France is once again looking like Disneyland for Black folks, right? Not exactly. As Daily Show host Trevor Noah and others have pointed out...it’s a bit more complicated than that. In this debut episode of Rebel Sisters Podcast, Nig**s in Paris, hosts Hélène Faussart from the group Les Nubians and friend Iota Vanne ask: Why do African Americans love Paris so much to begin with? And what is different about the black experience in France versus the USA? Contains Music Samples for Educational Purposes and Talking Points: "Nothing is Promised" Mike WiLL Made-It, Rihanna "DWYCK" Gang Starr feat. Nice & Smooth *THE REBEL SISTERS TEAM* Hosts: Hélène Faussart; Iota Vanne Executive / Podcast Producer: Hélène Faussart Co- Producer: Iota Vanne Recording Engineer / Editing: Najee-Zaid Editorial / Marketing: Iota Vanne Theme & Narrative Music: Najee-Zaid Artwork / Social Media Consultant: James Tener ©2018 Rebel Sisters Podcast - All Rights Reserved

Episode details come from the podcast's RSS feed.

Embed this episode

Ready to play

Nig**s In Paris

0:00 31:39

No transcript yet.

Requests help us decide what to transcribe next.

Frequently asked questions

How long is this episode of Rebel Sisters Podcast?

This episode is 31 minutes long.

When was this Rebel Sisters Podcast episode published?

This episode was published on July 27, 2018.

Can I download this Rebel Sisters Podcast episode?

Yes. Use the download control on the episode player to save the publisher-provided media file.