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    communityempowerment

    Explore "communityempowerment" with insightful episodes like "Side Effects of Being the Black Mayor of Baltimore (with Mayor Brandon Scott)", "Small Doses Refill: Side Effects of Being a Different Democrat (with Rep. Ayanna Pressley)", "Part Two: Alfredo Stroessner: The Luckiest Dictator", "The future of the food ecosystem -- and the power of your plate | Ndidi Okonkwo Nwuneli" and "Nebraska: The World Needs More of Mildred Brown with Brittany Ratelle" from podcasts like ""Small Doses with Amanda Seales", "Small Doses with Amanda Seales", "Behind the Bastards", "TED Climate" and "Here's Where It Gets Interesting"" and more!

    Episodes (22)

    Side Effects of Being the Black Mayor of Baltimore (with Mayor Brandon Scott)

    Side Effects of Being the Black Mayor of Baltimore (with Mayor Brandon Scott)

    Mayor Brandon Scott sits down with us to talk about being the youngest mayor in Baltimore's history, the importance of getting involved in politics, and how to stay authentic while implementing change.

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    The future of the food ecosystem -- and the power of your plate | Ndidi Okonkwo Nwuneli

    The future of the food ecosystem -- and the power of your plate | Ndidi Okonkwo Nwuneli

    Many people across the world don't have access to healthy food -- while in other places tons of food go to waste. Social entrepreneur Ndidi Okonkwo Nwuneli thinks we can take bold steps to fix this problem. She lays out what it would take to build a more equitable, sustainable food system that nourishes all people and asks us to widen our perspectives before eating our next meal.

    Nebraska: The World Needs More of Mildred Brown with Brittany Ratelle

    Nebraska: The World Needs More of Mildred Brown with Brittany Ratelle
    In this episode, Sharon is joined by Brittany Ratelle to talk about the life and legacy of Mildred Brown. Though Mildred is not in most history books, she should be! Mildred was a savvy businesswoman and the owner of an Omaha newspaper in the 1930s. As a Black woman in the 1930s, this was impressive on its own. However, Mildred used her power of the press to positively reinforce good business practices in Omaha, and she highlighted the good works of the people in her community. Mildred received 150 community service awards and was appointed as a Goodwill ambassador by U.S President Lyndon B. Johnson. Join Sharon and Brittany as they talk about this uplifting story and explain why there needs to be a Mildred Brown t-shirt!

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    From the Vault: The Atomic Scar

    From the Vault: The Atomic Scar

    The creation of atomic weaponry changed human civilization forever, but it also left its mark on the Earth itself -- in both obvious and subtle ways. In this classic episode of Stuff to Blow Your Mind, Robert and Joe discuss some of the ways in which the world would not be the same. (originally published 9/24/2020)

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    Black History ... And The Future

    Black History ... And The Future
    Black History Month is a time to remember and reflect on Black heritage. This hour features powerful conversations from past episodes on how we can confront the past to move toward a better future. Guests include historian and preservationist Brent Leggs, community organizer Colette Pichon Battle, and computer scientist Joy Buolamwini.

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    Side Effects of Black Power (with Charles M. Blow)

    Side Effects of Black Power (with Charles M. Blow)

    This week, we speak to author, New York Times columnist, and revolutionary thinker Charles M. Blow about his new book The Devil You Know: A Black Power Manifesto and the pragmatic ways to empower Black folks in America.

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    Episode 2: Uprising: A Guide From Portland: We Do This Every Night

    Episode 2: Uprising: A Guide From Portland: We Do This Every Night

    How did a bunch of angry strangers turn into a movement capable of braving unprecedented showers of tear gas and state violence? In this episode, we learn how a chaotic mass of protesters organized themselves into a unit capable of standing up to the worst violence the cops could throw at them.

    Link to Series: Uprising: A Guide From Portland

    Host: Robert Evans

    Executive Producer: Sophie Lichterman

    Writers: Bea Lake, Donovan Smith, Elaine Kinchen, Garrison Davis, Robert Evans

    Narration: Bea Lake, Donovan Smith, Elaine Kinchen, Garrison Davis, Robert Evans

    Editor: Chris Szczech

    Music: Crooked Ways by Propaganda

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    Indigenous Fashionology (NATIVE CLOTHING) with Riley Kucheran

    Indigenous Fashionology (NATIVE CLOTHING) with Riley Kucheran

    Fashion! Trends! Not really! This lively chat with Riley Kucheran, an Assistant Professor of Design Leadership at Ryerson University’s School of Fashion, covers everything from the history of industrialized clothing manufacture to current Indigenous designers he loves, political statements through beadwork, Indigenous art markets, and a dissection of Coachella headdresses. From Biigtigong Nishnaabeg Nation, Riley also describes his experiences climbing the corporate ladder in the fashion retail world vs. learning from elders and advising younger students during land-based education, while tanning hides in the bush. Also: uniforms, the good and the bad.

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    Sound editing by Jarrett Sleeper of MindJam Media & Steven Ray Morris

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    ICYMI - Terese Marie Mailhot on Sharing an Indigenous Voice in "Heart Berries"

    ICYMI - Terese Marie Mailhot on Sharing an Indigenous Voice in "Heart Berries"

    Terese Marie Mailhot discusses growing up on a reservation, struggling with mental health issues and searching for an authentic indigenous voice in her memoir "Heart Berries."

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    Black Women's Erasure From Social Justice History | Liza Koshy & Michael Tubbs

    Black Women's Erasure From Social Justice History | Liza Koshy & Michael Tubbs

    Trevor highlights the erasure of Black women activists from history, Stockton, CA, mayor Michael Tubbs discusses "Stockton on My Mind," and Liza Koshy talks about "Work It."

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    Why Ta-Nehisi Coates is hopeful

    Why Ta-Nehisi Coates is hopeful
    The first question I asked Ta-Nehisi Coates, in this episode, was broad: What does he see right now, as he looks out at the country? “I can't believe I'm gonna say this,” he replied, “but I see hope. I see progress right now.” Coates is the author of the National Book Award-winner Between the World and Me and The Water Dancer, among others. We discuss how this moment differs from 1968, the tension between “law” and “order,” the contested legacy of MLK, Trump's view of the presidency, police abolition, why we need to renegotiate the idea of “the public,” how the consensus on criminal justice has shifted, what Joe Biden represents, the proper role of the state, the poetry Coates recommends, and much more.  But there’s one thread of this conversation, in particular, that I haven’t been able to put down: There is now, as there always is amidst protests, a loud call for the protesters to follow the principles of nonviolence. And that call, as Coates says, comes from people who neither practice nor heed nonviolence in their own lives. But what if we turned that conversation around: What would it mean to build the state around principles of nonviolence, rather than reserving that exacting standard for those harmed by the state? Book recommendations: Punishment and Inequality in America by Bruce Western Marked: Race, Crime, and Finding Work in an Era of Mass Incarceration by Devah Pager The Country Between Us by Carolyn Forche Want to contact the show? Reach out at ezrakleinshow@vox.com Please consider making a contribution to Vox to support this show: bit.ly/givepodcasts Your support will help us keep having ambitious conversations about big ideas. New to the show? Want to check out Ezra’s favorite episodes? Check out the Ezra Klein Show beginner’s guide (http://bit.ly/EKSbeginhere) Credits: Editor - Jackson Bierfeldt Researcher - Roge Karma Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    Part One: The Bastards Who Killed the Black Panthers