Telling HER Story
![Telling HER Story](https://www.podcastworld.io/podcast-images/interludes-m7zafn7i.webp)
Explore "idabwells" with insightful episodes like "Telling HER Story", "Black History Month 2021: Episode #4 - Ida B. Wells", "Power of Black Women Voters - Marcia Chatelain, Prof. African American History, Georgetown University", "Finding the Real Kamala Harris: Black Women, Politics, and Stereotypes" and "BLM 2 - AMERICAN VIOLENCE: THE INVISIBLE HANDS OF RACISM" from podcasts like ""Interludes", "The ABCs of True Crime", "Electric Ladies Podcast", "ellisconversations's podcast" and "American Origin Stories: Black History (Un)told"" and more!
For Black History Month, Jess and Lindsey wanted to spotlight the continual injustice against Black people in America. These stories will cover a variety of topics, and in this fourth episode we’re covering the life of Ida B. Wells- a brilliant investigative journalist who fought for equal rights of all through her life.
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Black women voters were a force in the 2020 election and are going forward and their rights are under attack in states anew today as a result of their power. Where did their activism start?
In commemoration of Black History Month, Listen to this remarkable interview with Marcia Chatelain - Professor of History and African American Studies at Georgetown University - tell great stories about the black women suffragists who fearlessly helped women finally get their vote ratified, with the 19th Amendment 100 years ago. The Amendment did not explicitly grant black women their own voting rights.
Dr. Chatelain also has a fascinating take on the impact of Senator Kamala Harris as Vice President. (This was recorded prior to the 2020 election.)
You'll hear:
Also read Joan’s Forbes blog on Marica’s insights here, and for more on the suffrage movement, including Joan’s sold-out even at the Newseum go here.
You’ll also want to listen to:
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EPISODE SUMMARY
In this episode, the hosts discuss how Black women face dual challenges at the intersection of race and gender bias in our society, particularly when they seek positions of power and influence.
In politics, the opponent often foregoes the complexity of actual issues in favor of the simplicity of caricatures, buzz-words, or one-dimensional labels.
LINKS IN THIS EPISODE
Follow Ellis Conversations on Twitter
Follow Judge Ronald Ellis on Twitter
Follow Jamil Ellis on LinkedIn
Check out Unified Ground
Check out BlackHistoryChatGPT
Different language used for men and women
https://hbr.org/2018/05/the-different-words-we-use-to-describe-male-and-female-leaders
Women in the modern Civil Rights Movement
https://nmaahc.si.edu/sites/default/files/images/black_women_civil_rights_movement_5.pdf
Michelle Obama labeled angry Black woman
https://time.com/4606458/michelle-obama-angry-black-woman-label-oprah/
Ida B. Wells Biography
https://www.biography.com/activist/ida-b-wells
Overcoming the angry Black woman stereotype
This short segment talks about the 19th Amendment being a white project. Black women were disadvantaged even as the country was celebrating a victory for democracy.
Barbara Jordan Nixon Impeachment speech
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FrqVBclJVco
Shirley Chisholm Biographies:
https://www.womenshistory.org/education-resources/biographies/shirley-chisholm
Kamala Harris’ voting record
https://www.govtrack.us/congress/members/kamala_harris/412678
To paraphrase James Baldwin, the story of violence against Black Americans IS the story of America. And it is our collective history. in order to effect real, lasting change we must confront it completely and understand the details of that history. So on this episode we will discuss the origins of American violence against the Black community. Warning: this may be triggering to some listeners given past trauma. But for everyone else, I urge you to confront this ugly past. AmericanOriginStories.com for full show notes.
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