W. Kamau Bell to White People: “Do the Work!”
Comedy is an art form that consistently provides some of the most insightful social commentary to be found. When the best comics get on stage, they shine a light on […]
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What’s Good Candi: Life Lately, Yung Miami & Drake’s Comeback Season + More podcast
A Ramp To Crazy podcast
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Spurs-Knicks Game 3 Reaction: Did the Wemby & the Spurs Flip the Series? podcast
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Stop Looking for Startup Ideas. Start Looking for Problems. podcast
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Trump Fumes as Pratt Fails to Advance in L.A. Mayor’s Race podcast
Trauma from natural disasters impacts Black communities in ways many of us never thought about it. In addition to causing PTSD, a recent study found that hurricanes are linked to a 33% increase of deaths long after the storm has passed. This comes as climate change disproportionately impacts Black communities. In this episode, we speak to residents in Ironton, Louisiana, one of the country’s oldest Black communities, to learn how they’ve been impacted after living through hurricane after hurricane. We also speak to experts to learn about how these storms impact the body.
Guests include Audrey Trufant Salvant, Dr. Robbie Parks, Dr. Marianthi-Anna Kioumourtzoglou, and Dr. Rebecca Schwartz.
Producers: Jill Webb and Dempsey Pillot
Audio Engineer: Anddy Egan-Thorpe
Host and Managing Producer of Podcasts: Femi Redwood
If you have a story idea – reach out to Femi on Twitter.
Comedy is an art form that consistently provides some of the most insightful social commentary to be found. When the best comics get on stage, they shine a light on […]
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