pwi

Welcome to Season 2 of Chop life Interlude!

In our first episode of the new season, the crew dives into how life over the last year and half has treated us while also explaining some of the new ideals & lessons we have learned along the way. We also take time to introduce our NEWEST CLI  co-host: Olisa Uba (@olisauba on IG). As always, there are plenty of funny moments spread throughout the episode, so just sit back, relax, laugh, and most importantly, enjoy the show!

Make sure to like, rate, subscribe, share, and let us know how you feel. Also, check out our NEW YOUTUBE page (&SUBSCRIBE) @ CHOP LIFE INTERLUDE to catch video clips of topics discussed in each of our episodes! #JoinTheTable

IG: @choplif3int

Instagram: coachjas

Performance Coach @futurefitapp

The Episode was sponsored by Aveanstearoom

On this episode of GHH, special guest Louis Dorsey joins us as we address part 2 on the discussion of HBCU’s producing radical black thought leaders in the realm of politics and the work force.

The episode starts with a timeline on the history of HBCU’s from pre-civil war leading into the land grant Morrill Acts of 1862 and 1890 all the way up to the Civil Rights Acts of 1964. We discuss HBCU’s during desegregation as well as discuss the 1972 riots at Southern University, the 1967 riots at Tennessee State University and the 1967 riots at Texas Southern University leading into the future of the HBCU as a form of black radicalism 

Federal Vs State funding for HBCU’s? Are HBCU’s still an island of hope? The plight of the black middle class as it relates to HBCU’s? We delve into a discussion to address these questions and much more! 

Follow on FB and IG: @gentlemenshh @podnplatformation.
https://linktr.ee/gentlemenshh

Support the show | CashApp $podnplatform

Produced by Savvi Hue for POD'N.

Seductions and Révolutions 

I love writing poetry is the first art form that I felt I was decently good at now not all of my poems are about thongs, love, sex, and trips with your passport to destinations that no one even knows exists. But if you enjoy poetry and want something to listen to help uplift your Sunday mood I got you because this is seduction and revolutions. Thank you so much for listening if you like what you hear please spread the word by sharing it with someone else.

Sam Puryear is a former college golfer and a pioneer in the world of golf coaching. Sam coached at Stanford (National Championship winner), Michigan State University (where he was the first African-American head coach at a Power Five School and won a Big Ten Championship), and Queens University of Charlotte. He is now the head of the men's and women's golf teams at Howard University, one of only twenty-five HBCUs with a Division 1 golf program. Sam is also the author of Diamonds in the Rough, an inspirational book that we discuss in the podcast.

Listen in to learn more about:

• Sam's childhood and introduction to golf
• Sam's collegiate golf career at Tennessee State University
• Dr. Catana Starks
• Coaching at Stanford University
• East Lake Junior Golf Academy in Atlanta
• Diamonds in the Rough (Sam's book)
• Faith
• The genesis of the Howard University Golf Program
• Thoughts on Steph Curry (who's funding the program)
• What practice looks like for Howard University golfers
• Goals and expectations

We ended with a lightning round of 5 questions.

#BleedBlue #HowardForward

This episode is presented by SneakaDeal.com.

In part 1 of this GHH Sessions, EQuality, Rob Jay 10x, and Scholar Fred begin to examine the impact of Historically Black Colleges & Universities ranging from being producers of radical thinkers to diversity and inclusion and everything in between.

Follow on FB and IG: @gentlemenshh @podnplatformation.
https://linktr.ee/gentlemenshh

Produced by Savvi Hue for POD'N.

At the conclusion of the Imagining Latinidades “Cultural Citizenships and Popular Belonging” Symposium held virtually as Episode 19 of this podcast, co-host and co-director of the Sawyer Seminar, Darrel Wanzer-Serrano sits down with the three invited guests to discuss their paths in the field. Questions included:

• What’s your Latina/o/x Studies origin story?
• What does Latina/o/x Studies offer your scholarship that disciplinary perspectives/methods might not?
• What’s the value of Latina/o/x Studies to students and higher ed institutions?
• What’s the value of Latina/o/x Studies to communities outside of academia?
• What’s your message to a Latina/o/x listener at a PWI?

Check out the chapter markers if you want to skip to a specific question or answer. 

★ Thanks to our sponsors ★

• The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation’s generous support through its Sawyer Seminar program allowed “Imagining Latinidades: Articulations of National Belonging” to launch at the University of Iowa. This podcast was born from the Sawyer Seminar and we hope it will continue on afterward.
• The Obermann Center for Advanced Studies, at Iowa, was the birthplace of our Seminar theme, which gave rise to this podcast.

Show notes:

• The full description and list of speakers for the Latina/o/x Cultural Citizenships and Popular Belonging Symposium that can be found at: Latina/o/x Cultural Citizenships & Popular Belonging – Imagining Latinidades
• Bios for all of the presenters can be found on our website at:  Presenters – Imagining Latinidades
• Episode 19 of the podcast is here: Latina/o/x Cultural Citizenships and Popular Belonging | Imagining Latinidades

You can reply to this podcast here:

• Twitter, Instagram, Facebook: @ImaginingLat
• Hosts on Twitter: Darrel is @DoctorDWS, Ariana is @aryruiz710, Rene is @rene5311
• Email: podcast@imagininglatinidades.com 

Credits

• Our cover art, a photo of an installation titled “El Hielo / I.C.E,” is provided courtesy of the artist, Fidencio Fifield-Perez.
• Music by Juan Ruiz.
• Our hosting is provided by Transistor.fm, which we really love.
• Our podcasting app of choice is Overcast.fm, which also makes a handy app that streamlines the process of making the chapter markers in this podcast.

Get your education! Whether at an HBCU, a PWI and on your own, seek knowledge.  Education was denied to black people.  We should honor our ancestors and gain all the knowledge that we can.  Read a book!
Intro Song: Bomani Armah-Read a Book
Outro Song: Kanye West-Power

Mark “The Mark” opens a late Christmas present from his wife that has the guys going bananas! John “The English Professor” discovers a treasure trove of wrestling goodness in his basement! And Chad “The Glorious Guru” shows off some really sweet ROH championships belts! Once they’re done playing with their toys, they cover AEW Dynamite, NXT, Raw, and SmackDown! The guys continue to use their inheritance to repackage WWE and list the names of the booking committee and PPV’s!

Checkout our Can Crushers Store!!
https://crowdmade.com/collections/can-crushers-podcast

DUBBY use promo code "CANCRUSHERS" to save 10%
https://www.dubby.gg/?ref=gwwefxdf

Looking for a podcast player that offers seamless sync across iOS/Android/Web/Desktop?
Join Podurama today with 50% off lifetime premium (for a limited time).
https://podurama.com/podcast/can-crushers-wrestling-podcast-i1395497527

Remember, just because your trash it doesn't mean you can't do great things! It's called a garbage CAN not a garbage CAN NOT!

This week on Black Family Table Talk, Toni puts balance in previous discussions about the Black student college experience.  She sits down with her dear friend Dr. Andrea Wilson. She reveals her unique insight as an African-American professor at a predominantly white institution in Iowa. Yep---Iowa!

Bottle girling. College readiness. Black womanhood in America. Living a pleasure filled life. All these topics were covered on this episode of #rosentpod. I’m so thankful to Philadelphia’s community servant, Rhonda, for being so vulnerable and freely giving of her perspectives. 🖤

Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and tell your fellow aunties about the show.

You can follow and keep up with Rosé + Thorns on Instagram and Twitter.

You can also follow and connect with P. Ryan on Instagram and Twitter.

Grab a big cup of java and join us for a lively discussion on attending an HBCU (Historically Black College or University)  vs. attending a PWI (Predominantly White Institution). We're keeping it real on Black Family Table Talk. 

The members of one of the top fifty wrestling podcasts discuss what they liked and hated about PWI's top 500! Raw was downright forgettable while SmackDown had its fine moments. Find out which wrestler the English Professor thinks could hang up the wrestling boots for a career in Hollywood! He also has some wrestling reading materials for Mark "The Mark" and expects book reports on each! Chad "The Glorious Guru" isn't buying Sasha's neck injury and has the lowdown on a juicy rumor involving the WWE Women's Tag Team Champions! AEW Dynamite and NXT each brought their A game! The guys also give their thoughts on Clash of Champions along with predictions for tonight's stacked NXT Takeover!

Checkout our Can Crushers Store!!
https://crowdmade.com/collections/can-crushers-podcast

DUBBY use promo code "CANCRUSHERS" to save 10%
https://www.dubby.gg/?ref=gwwefxdf

Looking for a podcast player that offers seamless sync across iOS/Android/Web/Desktop?
Join Podurama today with 50% off lifetime premium (for a limited time).
https://podurama.com/podcast/can-crushers-wrestling-podcast-i1395497527

Remember, just because your trash it doesn't mean you can't do great things! It's called a garbage CAN not a garbage CAN NOT!

Participant: MinAh Kim '21 (Host), Nahida Moradi '22, Mark Su '22, Ayano Nakamura '23

00:21 Green Dot Bystander Intervention Training
(00:55) What is Green Dot Bystander Intervention Training?
04:26 Behind Story of the 2019 International Orientation
08:13 Filling the Gap during the Orientation
12:00 Please Ask Questions to Older Students
14:00 Messages to Yonger Students (Nahida & Ayano)
16:23 Socializing within the International Community
21:50 What Do You Want to Change in the Orientation?
24:33 Thank You Note

Instagram @bates_international.club
Facebook @batesintclub

Participant: MinAh Kim '21 (Host), Nahida Moradi '22, Mark Su '22, Ayano Nakamura '23

00:14 Introduction
03:10 Talk about Orientation
04:40 Beginning of the Orientation
07:10 Time Difference & Weather of the orientation week
09:27 Where did you go for AESOP?
09:30 Ayano’s AESOP Trip (Acadia)
10:03 Nahida’s AESOP Trip (Exploring the Whites)
12:20 Mark’s AESOP Trip ()
13:50 What is AESOP?
14:43 MinAh’s AESOP Trip (Saco River)
15:11 Being New to the Outdoor Culture
15:50 Impression of AESOP (Nahida)
18:33 Impression of AESOP (Mark)
21:31 Nahida's AESOP Prank
22:38 Impression of AESOP (Ayano)
24:18 Impression of AESOP (MinAh)
25:45 Mark's Lesson about Learning New Thing
28:22 MinAh's Lesson about Dealing Differences
29:42 Trailer for next week

Instagram @bates_international.club
Facebook @batesintclub

At the conclusion of the final day of the Imagining Latinidades opening conference in Iowa City, Iowa, co-host and co-director of the Sawyer Seminar, Rene Rocha sits down with three of the invited lecturers to discuss their paths in the field. This was recorded in front of a live audience! Questions included:

• What’s your Latina/o/x Studies origin story?
• What does Latina/o/x Studies offer your scholarship that disciplinary perspectives/methods might not?
• What’s the value of Latina/o/x Studies to students and higher ed institutions?
• What’s the value of Latina/o/x Studies to communities outside of academia?
• What’s your message to a Latina/o/x listener at a PWI?

Check out the chapter markers if you want to skip to a specific question or answer. 

★ Thanks to our sponsors ★

• The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation’s generous support through its Sawyer Seminar program allowed “Imagining Latinidades: Articulations of National Belonging” to launch at the University of Iowa. This podcast was born from the Sawyer Seminar and we hope it will continue on afterward.
• The Obermann Center for Advanced Studies, at Iowa, was the birthplace of our Seminar theme, which gave rise to this podcast.

Show notes:

• The full description and list of speakers (and, eventually, links to video recordings of their talks) for the opening conference that took place September 19-21, 2019, can be found at: https://imagininglatinidades.lib.uiowa.edu/schedule/imagining-latinidades-in-global-and-national-perspective/
• Bios for all of the presenters can be found on our website at: https://imagininglatinidades.lib.uiowa.edu/presenters/

You can reply to this podcast here:

• Twitter, Instagram, Facebook: @ImaginingLat
• Hosts on Twitter: Darrel is @DoctorDWS, Ariana is @aryruiz710, Rene is @rene5311
• Email: podcast@imagininglatinidades.com 

Credits

• Our cover art, a photo of an installation titled “El Hielo / I.C.E,” is provided courtesy of the artist, Fidencio Fifield-Perez.
• Music by Juan Ruiz.
• Our hosting is provided by Transistor.fm, which we really love.
• Our podcasting app of choice is Overcast.fm, which also makes a handy app that streamlines the process of making the chapter markers in this podcast.

At the conclusion of the first full day of the Imagining Latinidades opening conference in Iowa City, Iowa, co-host and co-director of the Sawyer Seminar, Darrel Wanzer-Serrano sits down with three of the invited lecturers to discuss their paths in the field. This was recorded in front of a live audience! Questions included:

• What’s your Latina/o/x Studies origin story?
• What does Latina/o/x Studies offer your scholarship that disciplinary perspectives/methods might not?
• What’s the value of Latina/o/x Studies to students and higher ed institutions?
• What’s the value of Latina/o/x Studies to communities outside of academia?
• What’s your message to a Latina/o/x listener at a PWI?

Check out the chapter markers if you want to skip to a specific question or answer. 

★ Thanks to our sponsors ★

• The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation’s generous support through its Sawyer Seminar program allowed “Imagining Latinidades: Articulations of National Belonging” to launch at the University of Iowa. This podcast was born from the Sawyer Seminar and we hope it will continue on afterward.
• The Obermann Center for Advanced Studies, at Iowa, was the birthplace of our Seminar theme, which gave rise to this podcast.

Show notes:

• The full description and list of speakers (and, eventually, links to video recordings of their talks) for the opening conference that took place September 19-21, 2019, can be found at: https://imagininglatinidades.lib.uiowa.edu/schedule/imagining-latinidades-in-global-and-national-perspective/
• Bios for all of the presenters can be found on our website at: https://imagininglatinidades.lib.uiowa.edu/presenters/

You can reply to this podcast here:

• Twitter, Instagram, Facebook: @ImaginingLat
• Hosts on Twitter: Darrel is @DoctorDWS, Ariana is @aryruiz710, Rene is @rene5311
• Email: podcast@imagininglatinidades.com 

Credits

• Our cover art, a photo of an installation titled “El Hielo / I.C.E,” is provided courtesy of the artist, Fidencio Fifield-Perez.
• Music by Juan Ruiz.
• Our hosting is provided by Transistor.fm, which we really love.
• Our podcasting app of choice is Overcast.fm, which also makes a handy app that streamlines the process of making the chapter markers in this podcast.

In this second episode of the Imagining Latinidades podcast, two of the three co-hosts (Rene is absent) talk with two of the three Mellon fellows who are involved with the Sawyer Seminar. Topics discussed, which form chapter markers in your podcast listening app, include:

• Pronouncing “Latinx” and “LatinX”
• Rachel Torres’s (Latinx superhero) “origin story”
• Lisa Ortiz’s (Latinx superhero) “origin story”
• The importance of Latina/o/x Studies for students
• Lisa’s current research
• Rachel’s current research 
• Latina/o/x Studies' connection between research and community
• What's your message for Latina/o/x students at PWIs?

And don’t forget: our first main event takes place September 19-21. Information on the website at http://imagininglatinidades.com.

★ Thanks to our sponsors ★

• The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation’s generous support through its Sawyer Seminar program allowed “Imagining Latinidades: Articulations of National Belonging” to launch at the University of Iowa. This podcast was born from the Sawyer Seminar and we hope it will continue on afterward.
• The Obermann Center for Advanced Studies, at Iowa, was the birthplace of our Seminar theme, which gave rise to this podcast.

Show notes:

• Read about Lisa Ortiz and Rachel Torres here: https://imagininglatinidades.lib.uiowa.edu/about/mellon-fellows/
• Rachel mentioned a couple things that made a difference as an undergrad: 1) UNT’s Emerald Eagles Scholars program; 2) UNT’s McNair Scholars program
• Rachel also mentioned a couple of people important to her as an undergrad: Regina Branton | Department of Political Science and Valerie Martinez-Ebers | Department of Political Science
• Lisa’s undergrad program is here: http://business.uprm.edu/adof/index.php. Her Masters program is here: https://www.uprm.edu/english/. Mentors in Puerto Rico included Dr. Jocelyn A. Géliga-Vargas and Dr. Catherine Mazak. 
• A few programs of interest and referenced by Lisa include: the Summer Predoctoral Institute (SPI) at  https://grad.illinois.edu/diversity/spi-objectives; Latina/Latino Studies at Illinois; and La Casa Cultural Latina | La Casa Cultural Latina, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
• On the (historically fraught) relationship between Blackness and Latinidad(es), see the excellent work from the Black Latinas Know Collective: https://www.blacklatinasknow.org/about-blkc. Also see scholarship and other writings in the groundbreaking edited book, The Afro-Latin@ Reader.
• If we had talked about higher education a bit more, Lisa would have mentioned Dr. Roderick Ferguson’s book The Reorder of Things: The University and Its Pedagogies of Minority Difference (2012). 
• For a broader perspective on the “why Latina/o/x Studies question that was discussed, consider Lisa Marie Cacho’s work regarding Ethnic Studies, “But Some of Us Are Wise: Academic Illegitimacy and the Affective Value of Ethnic Studies.” The Black Scholar 40:4: 28-36. PDF available here: https://americanstudies.yale.edu/sites/default/files/files/2010_Cacho_Ethnic_Studies.pdf

You can reply to this podcast here:

• Twitter, Instagram, Facebook: @ImaginingLat
• Hosts on Twitter: Darrel is @DoctorDWS, Ariana is @aryruiz710, Rene is @rene5311
• Email: podcast@imagininglatinidades.com 

Credits

• Our cover art, a photo of an installation titled “El Hielo / I.C.E,” is provided courtesy of the artist, Fidencio Fifield-Perez.
• Music by Juan Ruiz.
• Our hosting is provided by Transistor.fm, which we really love.
• Our podcasting app of choice is Overcast.fm, which also makes a handy app that streamlines the process of making the chapter markers in this podcast.