Explore " white guilt" with insightful episodes like "White Privilege | No Such Thing", "7. Christmas Quarantine, Christianity, and Culture", "Season 2 Finale: Faith & Addie reflect on Safe Spaces, Gatekeeping, White Guilt, Accountability & Allyship", "Do Less; Do Differently; Heal the World - Part 1" and "Stop trying so hard to be good! How To Put Inner Critic & Shame to Bed" from podcasts like ""Straight Talk With Bill Frady", "Bike Chats with an Expat", "The Trail Ahead", "Mother Tree Network" and "Mother Tree Network"" and more!
White Privilege | No Such Thing
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"Red Meat, Greenville." 11/07/23
New Year New Season! Welcome to Season 2 of Bike Chats with an Expat!
It's been a slow couple of weeks around here, and I've had time to gather a few precious thoughts about *all* the things. Can't wait to share just 10 minutes of those thoughts with you now!
Please be sure to share this show with any expats and friends and family members of expats.
Connect with me over on Instagram: @lifewithlaceywhite
Bike Chats is a part of Nozomi Today Ministries, a ministry devoted to proclaiming the gospel in Japan. Your support (through prayer and financial means) for Bike Chats also supports other Nozomi Today endeavors! Thank you, Viewers Like You, who make this stuff possible!
Additional Links
Learn more about Erin McGrady from a previous project Faith and Erin worked on.
Who is A Runner: Erin McGrady, co-directed by Faith E. Briggs & Tim Kemple
This Mother Tree Network helps exhausted and grieving social justice mystics, teachers and healers to rest and discover their sustainable sacred work so that they can kiss overwhelm and guilt goodbye!
Mother tree Network Podcast--Where Spirituality and Earth Wisdom Meet Racial Justice and Women's Leadership.
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Deb and Amanda talk about how to trust the good in ourselves even though we are human and imperfect.
Deb shares her personal struggle with shame and white guilt as a person standing for racial justice.
Deb Shine Valentine, PhD (she, her, hers) helps change makers, leaders, and educators who are committed to equity, justice AND joy! You can find her at https://thriving4equity.com
This Mother Tree Network helps exhausted and grieving social justice mystics, teachers and healers to rest and discover their sustainable sacred work so that they can kiss overwhelm and guilt goodbye!
Do Less; Do it Differently; and Heal our World.
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Sign up for 1:1 Strategy Session with Aminata Sol Plant Walker Fire Woman.
Check out the FREE Do Less; Do Differently; and Heal our World Meditation Challenge Here.
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Make a one-time contribution at https://dramandakem.samcart.com/products/contributions-for-podcast/
Mother tree Network Podcast--Where Spirituality and Earth Wisdom Meet Racial Justice and Women's Leadership.
Want to become your unlimited self and evolve the planet?
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https://www.dramandakemp.com/podcast
First, we talk about the treasonous act that Joe Biden did in Spain a couple of weeks ago. Then, we jump to NYC where apparently it's better to allow yourself to be killed than to protect your life. Finally we address the latest act of "white guilt" and how it plays into the race grift.
ok wait wait, before you scroll past: this is somehow still a fun episode.
i know, that sounds bad, and it might actually be bad, but it's true lmao
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Difficult Discussion Alert! This week Missy & Vickie Discussion their understanding and thoughts on Critical Race Theory. They learned some new perspectives that just may shape their daily "investments" going forward. We hope you enjoy the journey through CRT with Missy & Vickie and that it helps enlighten you as well!
If you have thoughts you'd like to share with us on Critical Race Theory (CRT), please visit our website to drop us a line! You can also reach us on your favorite Social Media platforms.
BE the change you want to see in the REAL world.
DISCLAIMER:
The views and opinions expressed in this podcast and on this website are those of the creators and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of any other agency, organization, employer, or company. Assumptions made in the analysis are not reflective of the position of any entity other than the creators. Since we are critically-thinking human beings, these views are always subject to change, revision, and rethinking at any time. Please do not hold us to them in perpetuity.
Transcript available here.
We all carry biases we inherit from the societies in which we live. In the context of the white supremacist nation -state that is KKKanada, often the biases tie in with race. Despite our best efforts, we are all exposed to and internalize racial prejudice. What does this mean and what does this look like? Let’s unpack it together.
Books mentioned on race and fatness:
Fat Girls in Black Bodies, Creating Communities of our Own
Do The Kids Know? is a series of conversations between friends, Prakash and Kristen, where we challenge our understanding of contemporary media, popular culture, and what it means to live as racialized millennials in KKKanada (That’s Canada spelled with three K’s)
Our goal for this series is to have frank discussions about the stories and nuances missed by sensationalist media as well as to uncover the ways in which white supremacy, capitalism, and colonialism is shaping our movements and behaviours.
Keep tuning in to be a part of the conversation… don’t be a kid who doesn’t know!
Find us: @dothekidsknow
Email us: dothekidsknow@gmail.com
Support us: https://patreon.com/dothekidsknow
Artwork by Daniela Silva (https://instagram.com/danielasilvatrujillo)
Music by Steve Travale (https://stevetravale.com)
Until next time. Stay in the know~!
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Do The Kids Know? is a monthly series of discussions between community workers and educators, Prakash and Kristen, that unpack race, media, popular culture, and politics in KKKanada (That’s Canada spelled with three K’s) from an anti-colonial perspective.
Our goal is to bring nuance to sensationalist media as well as to uncover the ways in which white supremacy, capitalism, and colonialism is shaping our movements and behaviours.
Keep tuning in to be a part of the conversation… don’t be a kid who doesn’t know!
Find us: @dothekidsknow (Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, TikTok)
Email us: dothekidsknow@gmail.com
Tip us: patreon.com/dothekidsknow
Newsletter: tinyletter.com/dothekidsknow
Artwork by Daniela Silva (instagram.com/danielasilvatrujillo)
Music by Steve Travale (https://stevetravale.com)
DTKK is recorded on the traditional and unceded Indigenous lands of the Kanien’kehá:ka and Algonquin Nations. We are committed to working with Indigenous communities and leaders locally and across Turtle Island to fight for Indigenous rights, resurgence, and sovereignty.
Until next time. Stay in the know~!
Jemar Tisby is a historian and the author of the New York Times bestseller The Color of Compromise. He serves as president of The Witness, a Black Christian Collective, and is working on his Ph.D. dissertation at the University of Mississippi. Dr. Mary McCampbell is an associate professor of humanities at Lee University in Cleveland, Tennessee, where she teaches courses on postmodern theory and fiction, film and philosophy, and popular culture. This week we talked about racism: What is systemic racism? What do people mean when they talk about white supremacy? How has the church resisted or reinforced racism? And how are we as Christians called to bear witness to injustice in our communities? Don't miss this challenging conversation.
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In the fifth installment of Sunday Sips, Kala and Desi begin with their experience in two cities while protests were happening the weekend of May 30th. Both ladies then talk through how COVID 19 and the back-to-back sightings of police brutality are a perfect storm in the uprising we are seeing in America. While everyone can agree this is a historic moment for our country, Kala and Desi talk through what they believe it looks like to be on the right side of history. With Jim Beam Honey on the drink menu, both women speak boldly about: the history of policing in America, the subtleties of White-Dominate Culture, and what it means to have strong allies in your corner. #nojusticenopeace #blacklivesmatter #sayhername #icantbreathe
Also, be sure to listen to our new Spotify playlist:
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Dr. Beverly Daniel Tatum, psychologist, educator, and author of "Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria?" joins us for a candid and in-depth conversation about race, identity, and how to start difficult conversations of your own in the home. In support of increased education and awareness of the experiences of POC, we are pleased to share the full 52 minute conversation in this special episode featuring Dr. Tatum.
Bonfire Digital Wellness has a diverse team of seasoned, compassionate school counselors, ready to coach your teen. Check it out today and take advantage of a 1-month FREE trial: BonfireDW.org/talkingtoteens
Full show notes
Right now, America is once again in the midst of having one of the most important—and most complicated—conversations: the conversation about race. With the death of George Floyd at the hands of the Minneapolis police, reactions to racial disparity in America have exploded in the form of peaceful protests, community organization, and social media activism, as well as dramatic incidents of looting and rioting. No matter where we turn, we’re face-to-face with a set of daunting, hard-to-answer questions that have haunted America through all its history.
Living in such a tumultuous time can be a lot for anyone. It’s especially a lot for teenagers and young people in general. For parents, the conversation surrounding race holds a special significance in the home. Black, Latinx, Asian, Native American, and other non-White homes want to talk about race and ethnic identity in teenagers. They want to make sure their children are prepared to face race-related challenges that could arise over the course of their adolescence, and certainly, all parents want their children to be unbiased and empathetic toward others, regardless of skin color.
However, the language surrounding race and ethnic identity in teenagers is often packed with loaded terminology and uncomfortable historical facts, making it intimidating for many parents to openly address race with their children. But to ensure the next generation of adults is prepared to continue fighting for racial equality, it’s absolutely essential for all parents to know how and why to talk about race openly and honestly, no matter how difficult it seems.
To explore how race and ethnic identity in teenagers and what parents can do to foster open dialogues about race in the home, I spoke with the esteemed Dr. Beverly Daniel Tatum. Dr. Tatum is the former president of the historically Black college Spelman University, a recipient of the American Psychological Association’s top honor, and author of the renowned book Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria?: And Other Conversations About Race.
As one of our country’s foremost scholars on race and a teacher of race-related subjects for over thirty years, it’s no surprise Dr. Tatum offers some incredible takeaways for listeners in this week’s episode. When it comes to talking about race and ethnic identity in teenagers, Dr. Tatum doesn’t shy away from the fact that all people need to be engaged, not just people of color.
How To Talk To Teens About Race
Racism is a prejudice that hurts everyone in society. But in that same vein, anyone can help eliminate racism by being actively anti-racist, such as consciously dismantling racist systems or educating oneself on what social justice is. To illustrate her point, she compares racism to smog; if not everybody is actively involved in cutting emissions, our air will never be clean. It’s the same, she claims, for racism. Unless everyone is involved in fighting for racial equality, racism will always be a problem.
And that fight starts with addressing the reality of racism in America. After all, you can’t fix a problem unless you’ve identified it first! This idea directly opposes the “colorblind” approach to race, where people pretend not to “see” skin color. When one tries to deny the presence of any one person’s color, that is to deny what shapes that person’s entire life.
Dr. Tatum and I discussed an anecdote about race and ethnic identity in teenagers regarding a white father being proud of his young daughter for “not seeing color.” The man’s daughter was pointing out her new friend on the playground and she was using descriptors to point out which girl she was talking about. The daughter talked about everything about her friend except for the fact that she was the only Black girl present.
In this week’s interview about race and ethnic identity in teenagers, Dr. Tatum not only explains why this mindset is harmful, but she gives great advice on what parents can do to embrace, accept, celebrate, and navigate the implications of REC—racial-ethnic-cultural—identities in the home—even White families. There’s nothing wrong with being White in the same way that pointing out that someone is Black is not wrong or rude.
When talking about race and ethnic identity in teenagers, it’s important to affirm heritage as something that makes people unique. Their background is something that helps shape them as a person as they grow into young adulthood. When they feel empowered, secure, and not ashamed about their own heritage, they can be more willing to have discussions about other people’s backgrounds and how they interact with people who are different from them. This goes for everyone.
In fact, Dr. Tatum addresses how White families can act as firm and steadfast allies, and she even offers an alternate term for White privilege to help clarify its definition: White immunity. With the phrase, “White privilege,” there’s been a fair amount of controversy surrounding its usage. Many White people do not necessarily feel like they have led privileged lives. “White immunity” communicates the fact that White people are the most protected class in a mostly White society. Furthermore, that people of color experience in some negative experiences disproportionate amounts, such as police brutality and racial profiling. White people rarely experience these issues concerning race and ethnic identity in teenagers in a mostly White society.
In the course of our conversation about race and ethnic identity in teenagers, Dr. Tatum also discusses the changes in policy, psychology, population, and polarization (the “Four Ps”) that have impacted the discussion surrounding race—valuable information to parents keen to learn more about the current state of racism in America. This may seem like a lot of information to take in about a very delicate subject, but it is a process. Being an active participant in the process of dismantling racism is exactly what needs to be done. It’s not an overnight event, rather, a completely different way of living.
More Resources About Teenagers and Identity
There’s no way that the topic of race and ethnic identity in teenagers can be covered in one podcast episode. However, the discussion Dr. Tatum and I had is absolutely worthwhile for you and your teen to listen to and engage with.
On top of her great insight on race and ethnic identity in teenagers, Dr. Tatum and I discuss:
With such a rich and critical topic at hand, and considering the current politi...
Dr. Victoria Farris is a disrupter, a truth teller, and a justice seeker, and through her 12+ years of a experience as a higher education professional, she has developed framework for effective allyship that outlines an action-based guide for disrupting racism on individual, group, and organizational levels. Victoria shares with us both her personal experience and growth as well as the product of her research, explaining how white people can disrupt and dismantle systemic racism.
Definitions of Race with Sources: Courtesy of Jen Fry, jenfrytalks.com
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To learn more about Victoria’s work, to join her book club, or to sign up for a workshop, please visit her on Instagram, Twitter, her website, or text DISRUPT to 55-444 that will sign you up for Victoria’s updates.
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