Extra Lippy on Lockdown: “Give The Cat Back Postman Pat!”
Please Note: By listening to this podcast, you are consenting to being shocked, riled up and, quite possibly, appalled. But, why stop now? Are you finding you have to be […]
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Tips To Stretch Your Dollar This Holiday Season | Matteo Bocelli on New Music & Tour podcast
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Why 81% of Black Founders Can’t Raise Capital (and How to Fix It) – Cecil Adjalo, COO Foundervine podcast
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A Time For Choosing: Communism or Freedom w/Gary Binford podcast
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Financial Tip: Millionaire Real Estate Success Strategies: What They Forgot to Teach You in School. podcast
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Overcoming the Odds: She opened her first wig and natural hair salon in a flea market. podcast
GMA3: Tuesday, November 25 podcast
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Ep 237: How volunteering changed the way we think about work podcast
Tuesday, November 25 podcast
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Star Wars: Episode V – The Empire Strikes Back (Feat. Jenn from My Streaming Bubble) Ep. 203 podcast
We may recognize the political symbolism of an afro or a “future is female” shirt, but cultural historian Tanisha Ford sees a political meaning in nearly everything Black women wear–whether they’re trying to make a statement or not. In this episode, she takes a step back to explain the origin stories of some of the most popular fashion items for Black women and girls. And she breaks down the little-known ways that “high fashion” gatekeepers have been apropriating Black aesthetics from slavery to today. You’re not going to want to miss this.
You can find more about The SLBW at https://www.instagram.com/theslbw/
Follow SLBW on Twitter and Instagram @theslbw
Follow Tanisha Ford on Twitter @SoulistaPhD and buy her book ‘Dressed In Dreams: A Black Girl’s Love Letter to the Power of Fashion.’
Please Note: By listening to this podcast, you are consenting to being shocked, riled up and, quite possibly, appalled. But, why stop now? Are you finding you have to be […]
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