#2807: My Worst Habit: Telling The Truth
It’s a fact that I speak the truth, which I know may make people uncomfortable just as easily as I could pander to them, and I don’t take the easy […]
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Episode 23: Kalen Allen on Fame, Identity & Learning To Heal podcast
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Should The Knicks Say Yes? The Boycott Debate, Juneteenth, & The Wayans Family podcast
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CBS Evening News, 06/17/26 podcast
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Petty Party Podcast | ITS ALWAYS ABOUT RACE | Episode 193 podcast
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338. Are We Identifying Ourselves or Are We Being Branded? Feat Lamark and Chelsea podcast
Embark on an auditory journey through the trials, tribulations, and triumphs of Mr. Robert Small, a beacon of inspiration within the Black Canadian community. As a former law school aspirant turned pivotal artist, Small's narrative is a compelling tapestry that weaves together the threads of adversity, artistry, and the relentless pursuit of one's true calling. In the face of great challenges, including a severe accident that redirected his career path, he reveals how his art has become not just a personal passion but a vehicle for Black history education and empowerment.
As we close the curtains on this session, we grapple with the delicate balance between cultural representation and appropriation in art. Small provides a nuanced view on the responsibility artists hold when depicting marginalized communities, sharing insights into the careful curation of the "Legacy Collection" and the focus on influential Black women. This episode doesn't just spotlight art as an educational tool; it's a heartfelt ode to the power of mentorship, the importance of legacy, and the profound growth one can achieve within the embrace of a supportive community.
Robert Smalls website: https://thelegacycollexion.com/
It’s a fact that I speak the truth, which I know may make people uncomfortable just as easily as I could pander to them, and I don’t take the easy […]
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