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Respecting Mothers as Loving Experts - Part 1 of 3
Manage episode 358817934 series 3447556
Το περιεχόμενο παρέχεται από το St. Paul Youth Services. Όλο το περιεχόμενο podcast, συμπεριλαμβανομένων των επεισοδίων, των γραφικών και των περιγραφών podcast, μεταφορτώνεται και παρέχεται απευθείας από τον St. Paul Youth Services ή τον συνεργάτη της πλατφόρμας podcast. Εάν πιστεύετε ότι κάποιος χρησιμοποιεί το έργο σας που προστατεύεται από πνευματικά δικαιώματα χωρίς την άδειά σας, μπορείτε να ακολουθήσετε τη διαδικασία που περιγράφεται εδώ https://el.player.fm/legal.
Respecting Mothers as Loving Experts - Part 1 of 3 is part of our Women’s History Month series. In this special three-part episode, we are honored to share the wisdom, discernment, and intuition of eight mothers who are experts at living. In Part 1, we speak with with Julia Freeman, Nyia Harris, and Chakita “Kita” Lewis. In their own words, we hear from these Black mothers as they explore their work, hopes for their children and how structures of racism, classism, and sexism both challenge and disrupt the roles of mothers as Loving Experts in their children’s lives.
You can find parts 2 & 3 of these inspiring and nourishing conversations in our podcast feed, featuring:
- Part 2: Interview with Jill Greendeer and Eboun Wilbourn
- Part 3: Interview with Ajibike “BiKé” Ojomo, Michelle Dennard and Portia Jackson
You can find links to the materials referenced in this episode on our website: https://www.spys.org/podcast
*We use the term “Indigenous” as adapted from the NDN Collective: “peoples as ethnic communities whose direct ancestral lineage descends from the earliest, original inhabitants of a given region, in contrast to groups that have settled, occupied, and/or colonized the region more recently. The land on which we live and the natural resources on which we depend are inextricably linked to our identities, cultures, livelihoods, as well as our physical and spiritual well-being. The total estimated population of Indigenous peoples is approximately 370 million people worldwide (5% of the global population). We use Indigenous peoples with an “s” to recognize the diversity of individuals and groups that identify with the term, which has been distilled to a singular noun throughout history in an attempt to group our people together rather than recognize our differences and diversity. This is consistent with the UN Declaration on The Rights of Indigenous peoples. (Source: North East Farmers Network)
*The music you hear on the podcast is provided by Blue Dot Sessions and is used here under a Creative Commons License.
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