Defining Decades | Episode 101
There are special moments in life that truly define who we become. Hear Maria talk about the experiences that shaped who she is, specifically childhood lessons that taught her about […]
play_arrow
play_arrow
The Don Lemon Show Holiday Special: Jesus Was NOT White! podcast
play_arrow
play_arrow
HOT TOPICS | Donald Trump, Christmas & the Economy: Sam Caucci Answers Your Questions podcast
play_arrow
LIONS SQUAD SHOW: ELIMINATED! Detroit Lions LOSE To Minnesota Vikings, Officially OUT Of Playoffs podcast
play_arrow
play_arrow
play_arrow
CRUSHED: Detroit Lions’ Playoff DREAMS DIE as Jared Goff & Offense STUMBLE in Ugly Loss podcast
play_arrow
ON THE WAY PODCAST Episode 302: “Raindrops On Roses” #OnTheWay podcast
play_arrow
524: Ghost of Christmas Present podcast
In this episode of Conversations with Coach LA, Coach LA, special guest fitness coach and female bodybuilder Coach Stacy explore 5 Pain Points in Fitness for Black Women:
1. Cultural Representation and Accessibility: Many fitness spaces, both physical and digital, often lack diversity in trainers and clientele, leading to feelings of alienation for Black women. The representation of body types, beauty standards, and cultural understanding can be limited, making it challenging to find relatable and inclusive fitness environments.
2. Hair Care Concerns: Managing hair, especially natural hairstyles, can be a significant concern. The effects of sweat and frequent washing on natural hair can make consistent exercise challenging, as it may require additional time and care to maintain hairstyles.
3. Health Disparities and Medical Mistrust: Black women may face unique health challenges, such as higher rates of hypertension, diabetes, and obesity. However, a history of medical mistrust and systemic biases in healthcare can hinder access to appropriate care and fitness resources, making it harder to address these issues.
4. Economic Barriers: The cost of gym memberships, personal trainers, and even healthy foods can be prohibitive. Black women, particularly those from lower socioeconomic backgrounds, may find it difficult to afford these resources, limiting their ability to participate in fitness activities.
5. Societal and Cultural Expectations: There can be societal pressures and cultural norms that either discourage Black women from prioritizing fitness or emphasize certain body types over others. This can lead to internal conflicts and a lack of motivation to engage in regular exercise.
Learn more about Coach Stacey
https://sculptedbystacey.com/
Sign Up for Coach LA and Scupted by Stacey’s mental fitness program the F.E.M.E project here https://www.facebook.com/events/994004485670680 More info sign up for a intake call https://calendly.com/betonself/f-e-m-e-project-2024
There are special moments in life that truly define who we become. Hear Maria talk about the experiences that shaped who she is, specifically childhood lessons that taught her about […]
Copyright Blackpodcasting 2025