- Founder's Letter – The Annual Report 2022
Before the year ends, take a look at Better to Speak’s second annual report to reflect on our progress and impact in 2022!
Listen to the opening letter of this year’s annual report written and read by Better to Speak’s founder, Kési Felton.
In the full PDF Report, you can expect to see…
- A recap of our 2022 Strategic Goals
- Program + project recaps
- Cash flow statement
- A preview of our goals for 2023!
READ MORE HERE: www.bettertospeak.org/annualreport-22
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/better-to-speak-the-podcast/donationsS3 - 3m - Dec 30, 2022 - [REPLAY] Amina’s Story – Bridging the Gap for Women and Girls with ADHD
This episode is a REPLAY in honor of ADHD Awareness Month.
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The Duke Center for Girls & Women with ADHD works to enable women and girls with ADHD, as well as their families, providers and communities – to better understand the unique needs of girls and women with ADHD. The Duke Center aims to help individuals seek and receive appropriate treatment, find supportive communities, and reach their full potential by closing key information and resource gaps.
Check out Kési’s conversation with Amina Sesay, Project Coordinator at the Duke Center, as they discuss the lack of information about how Black women and girls experience ADHD, the Duke Center's current projects, and how you can get involved!
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Find Better to Speak
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Find the Duke Center for Girls & Women with ADHD
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Learn More + Take Action :
- What I Wish You Knew: A letter to my younger myself about our ADHD – by Kési Felton on Medium
- Translating ADHD Podcast
- Sistas with ADHD
- Women & ADHD Podcast
- Adulting with ADHD
- “Let’s TikTalk About It” featured creator: Tiffany Lindley (@epiphanylane)
- Epiphany Lane Counseling
- Four Steps Towards Better Serving Black and Brown Girls with ADHD – Duke Center for Girls & Women with ADHD
- CHADD (Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder)
- ADDitude Magazine – Self-Tests for ADHD, ODD, Autism, OCD, Learning Disabilities
- NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness)
Click to sign up for Better to Speak’s email newsletter
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/better-to-speak-the-podcast/donationsS3 - 32m - Oct 11, 2022 - [REPLAY] Kési's Story – The State of the Young Black Advocate
This episode is a REPLAY in honor of ADHD Awareness Month.
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The first question every one of our guests answers is “What’s your story? How did you get to where you are today?”
In the Season 3 premiere of Better to Speak: The Podcast, Kési (host and founder of Better to Speak) explores her own personal story on the show for the first time.
This episode is dedicated to Audre Lorde (February 18, 1934 - November 17, 1992), whose works including “A Litany for Survival,” “Transforming Silence Into Language and Action,” and “Your Silence Will Not Protect You” continue to guide Better to Speak’s mission and vision as its north star.
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Find Better to Speak:
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Find Kési:
Twitter | LinkedIn | Instagram
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Episode Sources:
- What I Wish You Knew: A letter to my younger myself about our ADHD
- Neurodivergents: Justice Warriors
- "To Be Young, Gifted & Black" performed by Nina Simone
Click to sign up for Better to Speak’s email newsletter
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/better-to-speak-the-podcast/donationsS3 - 37m - Oct 11, 2022 - Clarke + Naomi’s Story – Disrupting and Diversifying the Media Industry
NAL Media is disrupting the media industry with its new app, Brij. Brij connects creative professionals in the media industry to new connections and opportunities and democratizing pathways to success for marginalized creatives.
Listen to learn more about co-founders Clarke Williams and Naomi Lilly, and their goals to transform networking and mentorship in the media industry as we traditionally know it.
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Find Better to Speak
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Find NAL Media + Brij
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Learn More + Take Action:
- Download the Brij app for iOS today!
- Learn more and donate to #Since2017, Better to Speak’s first-ever grassroots fundraiser, to support and sustain our Black youth and young adult-led community media programming including Better to Speak: The Podcast: www.bettertospeak.org/since2017
Click to sign up for Better to Speak’s email newsletter
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/better-to-speak-the-podcast/donationsS3E26 - 33m - Jul 5, 2022 - Melly and Kae's Story – Glamorizing the Cultural Worker
This June, we’re Celebrating Black History and Culture – specifically in honor of Black Music Month, Caribbean Heritage Month, as well as Pride Month.
To further explore this, we spoke with Melly and Kae, co-founders of Eight88 Studios – an interdisciplinary production company, about their work to serve independent artists through a Queer Black Feminist lens.
They offer artist management, currently managing three independent music artists as they journey through the beginning of their careers, video production and graphic design services, and are cultivating a working environment rooted in the holistic care of all artists: from the stories they tell, to the people who tell them, to the processes they curate.
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Find Better to Speak
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Find Eight88 Studios
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Learn More + Take Action:
- Black Queer Feminism – Mecca Jamilah Sullivan
- Mecca Jamilah Sullivan
- EXODUS by Melly
- eight88's Inquiry Form
- Melly on Instagram
- Kae on Instagram
Click to sign up for Better to Speak’s email newsletter
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/better-to-speak-the-podcast/donationsS3E25 - 1h 0m - Jun 14, 2022 - Jada’s Story – Transforming Silence Into Action for Black Mental Wellness
Better to Speak is excited to announce our participation in the second-annual Mental Health Action Day held on Thursday, May 19 with more than 1,600 other leading organizations and leaders.
Our intention as a partner organization for Mental Health Action Day 2022 will be to encourage Black youth and young adults, as well as other Black folks, to take their first steps towards mental health action with a focus on collectivism and connection.
In this episode of The Podcast, we spoke to Jada Wesson, who is addressing those concepts through her Instagram page @BlvkPsych, to dig deeper into how various social systems impact Black mental wellness and how Black youth and young adults can learn more to not just better understand our mental health on a personal level, but a collective one.
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Find Better to Speak
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Find Jada & BLVKPSYCH
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Learn More + Take Action:
- Better to Speak Joins Second National Mental Health Action Day to Transform #SilenceIntoAction for Black Mental Wellness
- Black Mental Health (@blvkpsych) – Instagram
- Break Away from Hustle Culture
- Black Folk Mental Health: Generational Trauma, Traditions & Truth – Jelan Agnew
- 'It's Life or Death': The Mental Health Crisis Among US Teens - The New York Times
- Black Youth Suicide: Investigation of Current Trends and Precipitating Circumstances - Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry
- Black Fatigue: How Racism Erodes the Mind, Body & Spirit
- Willow Weep for Me: A Black Woman's Journey Through Depression
- You Aren't Lazy. You Just Need To Slow Down
- Laziness Does Not Exist – Devon Price, Ph.D.
- “Let’s TikTalk About It” featured creator: @4TheeHotties (original content from Nike's 'Nike Training Club' app)
Click to sign up for Better to Speak’s email newsletter
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/better-to-speak-the-podcast/donationsS3E24 - 1h 19m - May 9, 2022 - Amina’s Story – Bridging the Gap for Women and Girls with ADHD
The Duke Center for Girls & Women with ADHD works to enable women and girls with ADHD, as well as their families, providers and communities – to better understand the unique needs of girls and women with ADHD. By closing key information and resource gaps, the Duke Center aims to help individuals seek and receive appropriate treatment, find supportive communities, and reach their full potential.
Check out Kési’s conversation with Amina Sesay, Project Coordinator at the Duke Center, as they discuss the lack of information about how Black women and girls experience ADHD, the Duke Center's current projects, and how you can get involved!
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Find Better to Speak
Twitter | Facebook | Instagram
Find the Duke Center for Girls & Women with ADHD
Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn
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Learn More + Take Action :
- What I Wish You Knew: A letter to my younger myself about our ADHD – by Kési Felton on Medium
- Translating ADHD Podcast
- Sistas with ADHD
- Women & ADHD Podcast
- Adulting with ADHD
- “Let’s TikTalk About It” featured creator: Tiffany Lindley (@epiphanylane)
- Epiphany Lane Counseling
- Four Steps Towards Better Serving Black and Brown Girls with ADHD – Duke Center for Girls & Women with ADHD
- CHADD (Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder)
- ADDitude Magazine – Self-Tests for ADHD, ODD, Autism, OCD, Learning Disabilities
- NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness)
Click to sign up for Better to Speak’s email newsletter
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/better-to-speak-the-podcast/donationsS3E23 - 32m - Apr 25, 2022 - Monet’s Story – Archiving Black Lives
In this episode of Better to Speak: The Podcast, Kési (host and founder of Better to Speak) interviews Monet Lewis-Timmons, a Ph.D. candidate and African American Public Humanities (AAPHI) Fellow at the University of Delaware.
Monet’s research focuses on Black women in the archive from the late 19th century to the early 20th century and uncovers the fragments of these archives to reveal the complexities of Black women's lives to make a larger intervention about Black women’s lived experiences across space and time.
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Find Better to Speak
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Find Monet
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Learn More + Take Action :
- “I Am An American!' The Authorship and Activism of Alice Dunbar-Nelson,” Digital exhibit co-curated with Jesse Erickson and the Rosenbach Museum
- Episode 3: Alice Dunbar-Nelson as a Queer Icon: A Conversation with 'I Am An American!' Co-curator Monet Timmons
- "Building Black Women's Archives: Talking with Monet Lewis-Timmons," Podcast with the Rose Library at Emory University
- “Let’s TikTalk About It” featured creator: Rosetta Richardson (TikTok: @mamarichardson74, CashApp: $moneygrandmama)
Click to sign up for Better to Speak’s email newsletter
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/better-to-speak-the-podcast/donationsS3E22 - 45m - Apr 8, 2022 - Kési’s Story – The State of the Young Black Advocate
The first question every one of our guests answers is “What’s your story? How did you get to where you are today?”
In the Season 3 premiere of Better to Speak: The Podcast, Kési (host and founder of Better to Speak) explores her own personal story on the show for the first time.
This episode is dedicated to Audre Lorde (February 18, 1934 - November 17, 1992), whose works including “A Litany for Survival,” “Transforming Silence Into Language and Action,” and “Your Silence Will Not Protect You” continue to guide Better to Speak’s mission and vision as its north star.
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Find Better to Speak:
Twitter | Facebook | Instagram
Find Kési:
Twitter | LinkedIn | Instagram
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Episode Sources:
- BTS Hiatus Announcement Post
- What I Wish You Knew: A letter to my younger myself about our ADHD
- Neurodivergents: Justice Warriors
- "To Be Young, Gifted & Black" performed by Nina Simone
Additional Resources:
- Click to sign up for Better to Speak’s email newsletter
- Click to explore Better to Speak’s 2021 Annual Report
- Get paid to write with BTS in 2022!
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/better-to-speak-the-podcast/donationsS3E21 - 37m - Feb 19, 2022 - The Power of Storytelling: Building Political Power Through Communications
Political and advocacy communications directly impact how Black communities perceive, understand, and navigate political issues and spaces. However, across media industries including communications, marketing, advertising, public relations, and even journalism, Black professionals still roughly make up less than 10 percent in each field.
In this conversation with Elisabeth Bellevue, an alumna of Lincoln University and young professional studying political communications in her graduate program, listeners will:
- Hear about Elisabeth’s lived experience as a young Haitian woman and how that has influenced her politics
- Get the basics about political communications concepts and strategies like agenda-setting
- Gain insight on how young Black leaders and community organizations can benefit from political communications skills in grassroots organizing
Find Better to Speak
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Find Elisabeth
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Sources and Additional Resources:
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/better-to-speak-the-podcast/donationsS2E20 - 1h 13m - Oct 19, 2021 - The Power of Community: Equity for Black Menstruators. Period.
In the refreshed and revamped iteration of Better to Speak: The Period Project, Kesi is joined by Asia Brown, co-founder of 601 for Period Equity, and Lena Vann, founder of The Black Period Project. They are two young Black women who are HBCU students and founders of respective community organizations working to bring awareness to period inequity in the South and elsewhere.
Listen in on the discussion to get their insights on how to better support Black menstruators, develop a gender-inclusive perspective of menstrual rights, and understand the larger societal issues that impact period injustice.
To support Better to Speak: The Period Project, head to bettertospeak.org/periodproject to learn more about the campaign and donate or donate by clicking the link in the bottom of the show notes. That way you can donate through Red Circle who hosts this podcast. All of the funds raised, regardless of how you donate, will be split equally between 601 for Period Equity and The Black Period Project.
Find Better to Speak
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Find 601 for Period Equity
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Find The Black Period Project
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Sources and Additional Resources:
Period Taboo and Menstrual Cups in the Black Community
Period Trauma Disproportionately Affects Black Menstruators
Why we need genderless 'feminine hygiene products'
No, Acknowledging That All Genders Can Menstruate Doesn't “Erase Women”
What It's Like to Get Your Period When You're a Trans Male
Boys Who Bleed: Why Gender-Neutral Language Matters
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/better-to-speak-the-podcast/donationsS2E19 - 32m - Jul 27, 2021 - The Power of Storytelling: Combating Disinformation in the Black Community w/ Jessica Ann Mitchell Aiwuyor, Founder of the National Black Cultural Information Trust
Misinformation and disinformation played and continue to play key roles in Black folks’ lives, historically our interactions with the media, in elections and with elected officials, and while navigating public health crises like the current COVID-19 pandemic.
Continuing season two’s Volume One: The Power of Storytelling – this conversation with Jessica Ann Mitchell Aiwuyor dives into the specifics of how misinformation targets Black communities, the effects, and how Black folks can individually and collectively combat it.
Find Better to Speak
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Find NBCI Trust
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Sources and Additional Resources:
NBCI Trust Juneteenth Town Hall – https://nbcit.org/juneteenth/
Black Scholars Form Effort to Fight Trolls, Disinformation | Afro
Black And Latino Voters Flooded With Disinformation In Election's Final Days
The Black Press and Disinformation on Facebook
NBCI Trust Resources – https://nbcit.org/resources/
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/better-to-speak-the-podcast/donationsS2E18 - 31m - Jun 15, 2021 - The Power of Storytelling: Black Media and Archiving Black History w/ Angela Ford, Founder and Executive Director of The Obsidian Collection
How can Black stories be uplifted to empower and honor Black history and humanity, rather than Black trauma and pain? How can Black storytellers remain connected to those histories while simultaneously drafting our collective and personal Black futures?
These are all questions that Angela Ford, Founder and Executive Director of The Obsidian Collection, aims to address through archives of Black journalism and photographs.
Season two’s Volume One – The Power of Storytelling – aims to cover how stories, words, and information are powerful tools to cultivate power in the Black community and for Black people in our individual journies. Learn more about The Obsidian Collection’s work to do just that in episode 17 of Better to Speak: The Podcast.
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Find Better to Speak
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Find The Obsidian Collection
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Sources and Additional Information:
Reporters of Color Are Declaring Independence - The Obsidian Collection Newsroom
Part one: A brief history of Black-owned news media (June 8, 2020) - The Obsidian Collection Newsroom
The Chicago Defender's New Headquarters - The Obsidian Collection Archives — Google Arts & Culture
Chicago Defender, influential African American newspaper, ceasing print publication - Chicago Tribune
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/better-to-speak-the-podcast/donationsS2E17 - 26m - Jun 7, 2021 - The Power of Community: Addressing COVID Slide w/ Adeola Whitney, CEO of Reading Partners
Researchers and education advocates have shared that by the end of the COVID-19 pandemic, many students will be at least half a grade level behind. This statistic only worsens for students of color – particularly Black, Latinx and Indigenous students – and students in low income, rural, and/or public schools.
This “COVID Slide” threatens to exacerbate already-existing educational inequities and keeps marginalized students at a disadvantage. Reading Partners, an early literacy non-profit, aims to mitigate this inequities through one-on-one literacy tutoring to underserved students – a mission that has only been solidified since the onset of the pandemic.
Reading Partners’ CEO Adeola Whitney joins Kesi Felton, founder of Better to Speak, for the first interview of season two of The Podcast. Here, they discuss COVID slide and the power of community and literacy to mitigate its affects.
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Find Better to Speak
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Find Reading Partners
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Sources and Additional Resources:
When Covid-19 closed schools, Black, Hispanic and poor kids took biggest hit in math, reading
Report: Steeper COVID slide expected in math than reading
Just-in-Time vs. Just-in-Case Scaffolding: How to Foster Productive Perseverance
Become a Reading Partners volunteer:
https://readingpartners.org/volunteer/
LEARN MORE AND DONATE: Better to Speak: The Book Drive (March 8-31)
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/better-to-speak-the-podcast/donationsS2E16 - 24m - Mar 1, 2021 - Dare to Be Powerful: Happy Birthday, Audre Lorde!
Audre Lorde. The self-described “Black, lesbian, mother, warrior, poet.” Gamba Adisa. She who makes her meaning known. Today, February 18 is her 87th birthday, and because the entire premise of Better to Speak was created from her words – we want to take a moment to honor her life and legacy, and also use this space to announce season two of Better to Speak: The Podcast as well as “Better to Speak: The Organization” and our intentions for 2021.
Learn more and take the pledge: www.bettertospeak.org/power
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/better-to-speak-the-podcast/donationsS2E15 - 7m - Feb 18, 2021 - #EndSARS and Youth Leadership in the Global Movement for Black Lives
Better to Speak: The Podcast is back for a special episode on the #EndSARS movement and youth leadership in the global movement for Black lives. Featuring writer and feminist Naomi Ndifon and #EndSARSDMV organizer Seun Babalola.
“Nigerian youth are rediscovering their power, picking up the mantle of the cultural & political resistance that in the past helped snatch the country back from the jaws of military dictatorship" (source).
The ongoing End SARS movement in Nigeria, aimed at dismantling the Special Anti-Robbery Squad (also known as SARS), has been spearheaded primarily by Nigerian youth - and especially by Nigerian women and the LGBTQ community. Due to that fact, we want to dedicate this special episode to discuss youth activism to end police brutality across the diaspora, from #EndSARS in Nigeria to Black Lives Matter in the United States. As Seun put it: “The Black Liberation Movement is global and intersectional.”
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Find Better to Speak
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Find Naomi
Find Seun
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Sources and Additional Information:
Naomi/Black Women Radicals IG Live - #ENDSARS: Why Transnational Black Feminist Solidarity Matters
Nigerian Women vs SARS: A Coalition Against Police Brutality by Naomi
The Nigerian protests are about much more than police violence
#EndSARSTeachin: Video Recording | Resource List | End SARS Teach-in Fund
Pan-African Activist Sunday School- Every Sunday for the Rest of November (hosted by Black Alliance for Peace)
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/better-to-speak-the-podcast/donationsS1E14 - 33m - Nov 17, 2020 - [REPLAY] Your Silence Will Not Protect You. Vote 2020.
Young people are often lectured by older generations on why we should vote and blamed for undesired election outcomes. But what is the true benefit of voting in a system that consistently does not work for marginalized communities, and how should we navigate it when the candidates and ballot measures aren't good enough? Join Kési Felton, Founder of Better to Speak, in episode one of The Podcast as we explore those topics and the journey of the Black vote more broadly.
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Find Better to Speak
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Sources:
Selma, Alabama Marches (1965)- Historic Footage
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/better-to-speak-the-podcast/donationsS1 - 14m - Oct 27, 2020 - FUBU: Netflix’s ‘Self Made’ and How to Tell Black Stories Better w/ A’Lelia Bundles, Author of ‘On Her Own Ground’
Netflix’s limited series ‘Self Made’ starring Octavia Spencer as Madam C.J. Walker ignited social media dialogue around the role of entertainment media in telling Black stories with historical accuracy. While the series introduced a wider audience to Madam Walker’s story and inspired some to learn more about her off-screen, historians -- including Walker’s great-great-granddaughter A’Lelia Bundles -- were left disappointed by sensationalized storylines.
In the season one finale of Better to Speak: The Podcast Kési Felton, host and founder of BTS, interviews Bundles -- journalist, author, historian, and Walker Family archivist -- on her journey as a Black storyteller and her work to bring the truth of Madam Walker’s life to the forefront.
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Find Better to Speak
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Find A’Lelia Bundles
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Sources and Additional Information:
A’Lelia Bundles’s Op-Ed: Netflix’s ‘Self Made’ Suffers from Self-Inflicted Wounds
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/better-to-speak-the-podcast/donationsS1E13 - 37m - Oct 8, 2020 - Antiracism: Doing the Work Beyond Black Squares w/ Christine Platt of American University’s Antiracist Research and Policy Center
Black Lives Matter protests and stay-at-home quarantine mandates gave folks the opportunity to listen, learn, and take action. Trends like #BlackOutTuesday showed that more people were paying attention to the issue of systemic racism. However, as those trends fade, so has the work to dismantle racism -- with some settling for the title of “not racist.”
But in the words of Dr. Ibram Kendi, “The opposite of ‘racist’ isn’t ‘not racist.’ It is ‘antiracist.’” Well, what exactly does it mean to be an antiracist?
The President’s ban on federal antiracism training and his refusal to condemn white supremacy in the first Presidential debate against Joe Biden doesn’t offer much hope for what could become of the racial reckoning currently happening across the United States. But that doesn’t negate the opportunity we all have to do the work in our communities and personal relationships.
In the second to last episode of the season, host and founder of Better to Speak Kési Felton chats with Christine Platt, who currently serves as the Managing Director for American University’s Antiracist Research and Policy Center in Washington, D.C. Platt discusses the specific work of the Antiracism Center, as well as the work listeners can do offline to commit to the work of antiracism.
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Find Better to Speak
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Find the Antiracist Research and Policy Center @ American University
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www.american.edu/centers/antiracism
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Sources and Additional Information:
COVER ART: Photo by Joan Villalon on Unsplash
Center for Antiracist Research at Boston University
Read How to Be an Antiracist by Dr. Ibram X. Kendi
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/better-to-speak-the-podcast/donationsS1E12 - 29m - Sep 30, 2020 - Howard Students Redefine the Sustainability Movement w/ Rachel Clark of Waves of Change HBCU
While environmental racism disproportionately impacts Black and brown communities, we are also the same people who are excluded from conversations on how to save our planet and create more sustainable communities.
Rachel Clark is working to change that narrative through her organization Waves of Change HBCU, Inc. which started on the campus of Howard University. Through community service events and education, she aims to position HBCU students and institutions as the leading voices in the fight to end environmental racism and address climate change.
Rachel joins Kési Felton, founder of Better to Speak and fellow Howard Bison, to discuss environmental justice and how Waves of Change HBCU is working to address it with HBCU students leading the way.
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Find Better to Speak
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Find Waves of Change HBCU
Apply to start a Waves of Change chapter at your HBCU
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Sources and Additional Information:
COVER ART: The EPA chose this county for a toxic dump because its residents were ‘few, black, and poor’
What is environmental racism? | World Economic Forum
Race is the biggest indicator in the US of whether you live near toxic waste | QZ
10 egregious examples of environmental racism in the US | Insider
The Former Prisoners Fighting California’s Wildfires | The Marshall Project
What wildfires in Brazil, Siberia, and the US West have in common | Vox
Early findings grim on the health of Flint kids after water crisis | CBS News
Easing fires not as simple as climate change vs. forest work | AP News
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/better-to-speak-the-podcast/donationsS1E11 - 26m - Sep 25, 2020
