Hip-Hop is Culture ft. Miss Jones
With this year being the 50th anniversary of hip-hop, R&B artist and legendary radio personality Miss Jones joins the podcast to talk to Jalen about the artists who sparked her […]
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Understanding Your Holistic Health with Dr. Taz Bhatia podcast
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Episode 7: They Thought She Was Dead: Azar Farideh On Surviving a Cult, Healing, and Starting Over podcast
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Stop Hiding Behind Process (You Should Own the Product Instead) podcast
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The Blueprint for Personal Pivots: Relationships, Career, and Faith podcast
EP. 139 Purple Up Conversations: Life as a Military Family podcast
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679. Should you date a corny dude like Urkel? | Dante Nero, Vishnu Vaka, and Akeem Woods podcast
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A cheat sheet for accelerating clean energy | Kimiko Hirata podcast
KevOnStage Gets DRAGGED (AGAIN) podcast
These days, almost everyone has at least one social media account. Despite some creatives being able to protect their art, their spoken word, their songs/singing, and dance routines when they post, TikTok has specifically been under fire for not only allowing white people to repost black people's art (primarily dances) as their own but have even gone as far as to delete the original black creative's accounts altogether. Mostly, teenagers, many white kids have become millionaires with endorsement deals, and reality shows that allow them to live in a house together and post stolen content. In contrast, black kids are not given any credit for their original dances and are sometimes penalized for violations where their white counterparts are rewarded.
With this year being the 50th anniversary of hip-hop, R&B artist and legendary radio personality Miss Jones joins the podcast to talk to Jalen about the artists who sparked her […]
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