Uncover, dismantle, and eradicate racism and create a world where racial equity is the norm. Dismantle Racism with Rev. Dr. TLC offers open-hearted conversations about racism, how it’s hidden in plain sight, and the ways in which it&#39;s crippling America (and beyond). We will shatter bias and assumptions with our guests, who illuminate the forces at play that perpetuate systemic inequity. Rev. Dr. TLC’s audience will be invited to move from history to healing as she and her guest <a href="http://www.dismantleracismradio.com" rel="nofollow">dismantle racism</a> by tapping into our <a href="http://www.sacredintelligence.com" rel="nofollow">sacred intelligence</a>, a process which invites each of us to recognize our shared humanity. It’s time for each of us to uncover, dismantle, and eradicate racism and create a world where racial equity is an everyday experience for all.

https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/pod-public-media-files/2021/10/22/5/450208e4-0a36-4360-b3b9-80a4e288e1ec_-dr-the_revolutionary_act_of_self_preservation.mp3

Surviving systemic racism and all of its reaches as BIPOC is taxing for many reasons. The inequities that these harmful ideologies have created make it more difficult for disempowered communities to properly maintain their physical and mental health and benefit from opportunities that should afford them upward social mobility. We have spoken of the bodily, emotional, and spiritual toll living under systems of oppression takes on marginalized peoples. However that toll increases significantly when a BIPOC takes on the work of dismantling these systems on top of the task of surviving under them. As Audre Lorde said, &#34;Caring for myself is not self-indulgence, it is self-preservation, and that is an act of political warfare.” Join Rev. Dr. TLC and guest Marlecia Autrey as they examine how black activists and activists of color can prepare and sustain themselves for dealing with the pressures and demands of their lives. How must agents of change healthily take on the hardships of their work, care for themselves, and remember that self-care is a crucial part of their activism? Tune in for this important conversation at <a href="https://www.talkradio.nyc/" rel="nofollow">TalkRadio.nyc</a> or watch the <a href="https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadioNYC" rel="nofollow">Facebook Livestream by Clicking Here</a>. Segment 1 Rev. Dr. TLC begins the show inviting her audience in a moment of meditation. Rev. Dr. TLC introduces her guest Marlecia Autrey. Marlecia is an educator who shares tools for people engaging in the work of dismantling racism. Marlecia tells the audience what she does to stay grounded. She shares her love of music and writing. Marlecia says prayer and meditation helps her stay committed to dismantling racism. Before the break, Rev. Dr. TLC and Marlecia talk about the importance of self-preservation.  Segment 2  Coming back from the break, Rev. Dr. TLC and Marlecia continue their discussion on having the right mindset in order to engage in our own healing. Marlecia gives us steps we can take towards self preservation. She suggests finding a place that connects with you that can lead you to a place of reflection and introspection. Rev. Dr. TLC and Marlecia both shared a time an educator used the N word during a speech. They discussed how they felt in that moment and how they had to honor their feelings. Before the break Rev. Dr. TLC and Marlecia discuss understanding our inner knowing and being aware of our triggers.   Segment 3Coming back from the break, Rev. Dr. TLC and Marlecia differentiate between a POC and POC as a facilitator. Marlecia explains how she is responsible to keep a safe space.Staying grounded helps her stay “professional”. Rev. Dr. TLC spoke on ways it is similar, including the idea of detoxing. Marlecia encourages people to value who they are and be willing to learn and grow. Before the break Rev. Dr. TLC and Marlecia discuss forgiving yourself and rejuvenating yourself in ways that make you learn and grow.  Segment 4 In the last segment, Rev. Dr. TLC and Marlecia discuss if there are any ways to turn off seeing or dealing with racism. Marlecia spoke of a personal experience where she had to reflect and honor her feelings. She came to a realization that some people were capable of turning off racism and she wasn&#39;t. Marlecia talks about being open to ways of possibilities to turn off. Before the end of the segment, Marlecia left us with a word: Honor who you; honor where you&#39;re going.

The Revolutionary Act of Self-Preservation

https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/pod-public-media-files/2021/10/15/0/c7a5e80a-9864-456c-bea7-1033bb86a073_20211014-dr-black_by_design.mp3

Women of color, specifically black women, have been at the forefront of countless social movements. It is black women who birthed the Black Lives Matter movement and continue to keep it alive. Black women, their culture, and their image have been the blueprint for so much of what has become considered American culture, and have had an undeniable impact on the artistic world.Join Reverend Dr. TLC and her guest, Kira Genovese, 23 year old fashion designer from New York to talk about the significance of the influence of black women on American culture. Kira, who recently graduated from the Savannah College of Art and Design with a B.F.A. in Fashion Design will share about the advantages and challenges growing up with a white father and dark-skinned black mother.She will discuss how her mother guided her in finding her place within the black community as a black woman and educating her about colorism within the Black community. Kira is inspired by the power and ability of Black women to continuously affirm their place in the world and their communities, and she will tell us how she showcases that in her designs. Tune in for this important conversation at <a href="https://www.talkradio.nyc/" rel="nofollow">TalkRadio.nyc</a> or watch the <a href="https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadioNYC" rel="nofollow">Facebook Livestream by Clicking Here</a>. Segment 1Rev. Dr. TLC begins the show introducing her guest Kira Genovese. Kira is a 23 year old fashion designer. She graduated from Savannah College of Art and Design. Kira has a BAF in Fashion Design and a minor in Accessory Design. She has a passion for language and is fluent in Spanish, Mandarin and is a teacher herself Koren. Kira talks about growing up biracial and how race has been at the forefront of her life for as long as she can remember.  Segment 2 Coming back from the break Rev. Dr. TLC and her guest Kira continued the discussion on racial identity. Kira talked about her journey to feeling herself and not being defined by race.  She shared the difficulties she faced from both communities in accepting her for who she is. It wasn’t until college she was able to define who she wanted to be. Kira talked about her roommate who was also biracial and how she helped her come to the realization of her identity as a black woman. Rev. Dr. TLC and Kira talked about the possible differences of growing up with a white mother versus a black mother. Kira shared her experiences growing up with a black mother and grandmother and how they shaped her into the woman she is today.  Segment 3Coming back from the break, Kira talked about her passion and how she always knew she wanted to be a fashion designer. Kira used fashion as a way to pay homage to the black women in her life. She spoke on personal stories relating to her classwork and how her sketches of black models were always brought to her attention. Rev. Dr. TLC and Kira talked about how her professor’s reactions to her work perpetuated the white standard that we are accustomed to follow. Before the break Kira discussed her senior thesis and how she got her inspiration.  Segment 4 In the last segment, Rev. Dr. TLC and Kira continue to discuss Kira’s experiences being a biracial fashion designer. Kira talks about her love of black women and how they are constantly reinventing.  She shared a little more on her senior thesis. Kira expressed the confusion by her professors when she proposed a story that relates King Richard II to modern day black women. In the end her work was accepted because she was committed to her conviction.

Black By Design

https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/pod-public-media-files/2021/10/8/6/dd3f82a6-9ee8-4bc1-b58b-7285c2374e39_20211007-dr-the_power_of_legacy_and_culture.mp3

What you don&#39;t know can hurt you and others! We have been miseducated in this country and are provided with limited information about the contributions of Black Indigenous People of Color (BIPOC). Understanding the cultural contributions of those who came before us has the ability to empower, inspire, motivate, and activate us to manifest greatness in our lives. There is much to uncover. Where do we start? Join Rev. Dr. TLC as she talks with her guest, Venita Reynolds who is the Cultural Arts Commissioner for the City of Pomona. Learn how art broadens our awareness and how the legacy of others such as Biddy Mason, informs the way she shows up in the world. Be inspired to learn and do more to eradicate racism in your corner of the world. Tune in for this important conversation at <a href="https://www.talkradio.nyc/" rel="nofollow">TalkRadio.nyc</a> or watch the <a href="https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadioNYC" rel="nofollow">Facebook Livestream by Clicking Here</a>. Segment 1Rev. Dr. TLC starts the show by introducing the topic; the power of legacy and culture. She takes a minute to breathe with the audience to prepare them for controversial topics. Rev. Dr. TLC introduces her guest, Venita Reynolds also known as Queen V.  Venita is a Cultural Artist commissioner for the City of Pomona. She is a retired nurse of forty years and is not only the pastor, but founder of the Reclaimed Queens in Blue Jeans Ministry.  Venita  and Rev. Dr. TLC discusses Venita ’s background and why she founded the ministry.  Venita  talked about needing a fresh start after losing her husband in 2018. Before the break, Rev. Dr. TLC and Venita  discussed Venita &#39;s 5 am service that is live on Facebook Monday-Friday.  Segment 2 After the break,  Venita  discussed some of her family history and the steps her great grandparents and grandparents took to create a better life for their family.   Venita talked about her great grandmother birthing fifteen children and raising ten on her own on a farm in Kentucky. She went on to talk about her family property or legacy and how it was ultimately lost due to systemic racism. She explained that even though her family sold the property it felt forced and wasn&#39;t a decision that wanted to be done. Before the break Rev. Dr. TLC and Venita  talked about the importance of the younger generation to know about generational wealth.  Segment 3Coming back from the break Rev. Dr. TLC and her guest  Venita  continued that discussion of property inheritance and the difficulties of keeping and or recovering the property.  Venita  shared her wants of opening a campus in Kentucky for the younger generation. She wants to build a reconstruction museum to tell the story of former slaves and the common man that once lived. Before the break, Rev. Dr. TLC and  Venita  talked about breaking stereotypes and living your values. In order to see change you have to be the change.  Segment 4 Venita  discusses the research she’s been investigating and the steps she is taking to accomplish her vision. Rev. Dr. TLC talks about language and how we as a community have to be mindful of how we talk about certain things if we hope to dismantle racism. Before the end of the show, Rev. Dr. TLC and  Venita  spoke on how to honor generations that came before us.

The Power of Legacy and Culture

https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/pod-public-media-files/2021/10/1/5/7ec221d9-05dc-4881-ab72-2069511d2991_20210930-dr-why_history_matters.mp3

You may know about Rosa Parks; but, do you know Claudette Colvin.If you do and are proud that you know of her, do you know the next tier down, and the next tier down, and so on? Do you know the history of your neighborhood and in your family?We often celebrate about 10 Black, Hispanic, etc. folks during the months relegated to celebrate BIPOC. It makes folks, particularly white folks, feel that they have got it covered. Really, what’s been covered up is what we don’t know.Join Rev. Dr. TLC and her guest, archivist, activist, and historian Angela Todd as they discuss the importance of uncovering and saving our history, for the record. When we save these records, other people can access them and learn from and be empowered by them. It also helps us to understand our shared humanity and why we should be concerned about one another regardless of our differences. Tune in for this important conversation at <a href="https://www.talkradio.nyc/" rel="nofollow">TalkRadio.nyc</a> or watch the <a href="https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadioNYC" rel="nofollow">Facebook Livestream by Clicking Here</a>. Segment 1Rev. Dr. TLC begins the show introducing her guest Angela Todd. Angela is an activist and historian who has worked in the academy for 18 years. She has been on a mission to preserve the history of women and their stories. Angla is shaped by the belief that every woman has a story worth sharing. Next, Rev. Dr. TLC asks Angela what keeps her grounded. She talked about being one with nature and staying outside. Her faith is in the natural world and she finds comfort in the natural cycle. Before the break Angela shared what sparked her interest in women&#39;s history. Angela talked about growing up with strong women and losing that support once she was on her own. She wanted to keep their stories alive.  Segment 2 Coming back from the break Rev. Dr. TLC and her guest Angela shared how Angela collects women’s history. She mentioned helping people organize their family documents and helping them sort through the items they do and don’t need. She talked about the film Hidden Figures and how Katherine Johnson’s story is a prime example of how the story changed when we added women’s stories. Angela began talking about examining Rev. Dr. TLC’s family history and the significance of her mother’s story.  Segment 3 Back from the break Rev. Dr. TLC and her guest Angela continued to talk about the importance of preserving history and passing it on to newer generations. Angela discussed how important family history can be and how it can overlap with the story of your community. Angela gave a couple recommendations to help preserve your family history. She talked about Slavery Inventory Data and International African American Museums as both projects she follows and to be good sources to push information further. Rev. Dr. TLC mentioned why it is so important to share this history of women. She says because it keeps the activist alive and gives inspiration for a new generation.  Segment 4 In the last segment Rev. Dr. TLC and her guest Angela spoke about Angela’s upbring. Even though she grew up in a predominantly white neighborhood in Maine, she always considered herself an ally. Angela discussed how important it is to make sure the voice of the story is the subject and is never overtaken by her own. Before wrapping up she spoke about personal recollections of times women told her their story on social progression not having a positive effect in their life.

Why History Matters

https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/pod-public-media-files/2021/9/24/1/7dc57968-bf42-4f8f-885c-22dac72a4590_20210923-dr-racial_bias_in_medicine.mp3

After the deaths of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, and countless other black Americans, the American Public Health Association and other leading medical organizations have declared racism as a public health crisis.As a result, those in medical education began to look inward toward how their systems of training and service could be perpetuating racism and the varied health inequities that physicians are ostensibly working to alleviate. On this week&#39;s episode, Rev. Dr. TLC and her guest, Dr. Asia McCleary-Gaddy, will discuss what Dr. McCleary-Gaddy coins as the “3C’s of medical education”; clinical skill, curriculum, and cognition. She will speak on the history and current practice of racial/ethnic corrections in patient assessment, the use of race as a proxy for other social determinants of health in research and teaching, and the cognitive processes of implicit bias and dehumanization in patient perception.Collectively, these will demonstrate how insidious racism is in healthcare and how we can and must address racism at the individual and institutional level to create an equitable, antiracist environment. Tune in for this important conversation at <a href="https://www.talkradio.nyc/" rel="nofollow">TalkRadio.nyc</a> or watch the <a href="https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadioNYC" rel="nofollow">Facebook Livestream by Clicking Here</a>. Segment 1Rev. Dr. TLC begins the show asking her audience to breathe. She begins to discuss her personal experience with racial tension in the medical world. She gave a brief story of visiting her doctor during the height of BLM protest and COVID. She expressed the disconnection her medical profession had for the racial stress she has been undergoing. Rev. Dr. TLC mentioned since the death of George Floyd and Brianna Taylor, public health officials and other leading medical organizations have declared a public health crisis for those experiencing racism. Those in medical education are now finding new ways to train medical professionals that are more racially sensitive and aware. Rev. Dr. TLC introduces her guest Dr. Asia McCleary Gaddy who serves as the Director of Diversity and Inclusion at UTHealth. She is also the Assistant Professor of psychiatry at Mcgovern Medical School. Dr. Asia McCleary Gaddy coins the three c of medical education; clinical skills, curriculum, and cognition. Rev. Dr. TLC asks Dr.Gaddy in what ways does she ground herself? Dr. Gaddy talks about her natural love for her work and how much purpose it gives her. She adds after a long day enjoys praying and temporarily turning her mind off with reality television. Before the break, Rev. Dr. TLC and Dr. Gaddy discussed ways Dr. Gaddy inspires young kids who have lost hope. She focuses on showing kids endless possibilities and opportunities with the resources they have. Segment 2 Back from the break, Rev. Dr. TLC and her guest Dr. Asia McCleary Gaddy discussed the meaning and significance of the three C’s regarding medical racism. Dr. McCleary Gaddy breaks down the meaning of each cognitive, clinical skills, and curriculum. She connected implicit biases and how it can affect conscious behavior and impact medicine. She discussed medical education history and how racial biases have influenced the industry. She talks about a study conducted in 2016 by Hoffman and colleagues where they asked medical students questions about biological differences between African Americans and Caucasians. Even though these questions were known to be untrue, medical students believed the statistics to be true. For example a question asked, do African Americans age slower than Caucasiasn? More and more medical students believed these myths to be true in high grade levels. Dr. McCleary Gaddy also spoke on literature that is taught in medical schools that teaches cultures to dehumanize African Americans. Before the break Rev. Dr. TLC and Dr. McCleary Gaddy talks how racial biases can affect a patient&#39;s diagnosis. Segment 3Rev. Dr. TLC and Dr. McCleary Gaddy continues the conversation on racial and health inequities. Dr. McCleary spoke on the health disparities she&#39;s noticed. She talks about the common misinformation that is believed in medical school. For example, African Americans are more likely to have asthma or hypertension. She mentions that race is a social construct. Asthmas can’t be a biological factor; it can be a social factor. For example, Dr. McCleary Gaddy spoke about a predominantly black neighborhood that was known for the high number of asthma patients. She stated the connection wasn’t race, it was socioeconomic status. More people living in the community were likely to get asthma due to the medal recycle factor in the area and the toxic chemicals it would release. Before the break, Dr. McCleary Gaddy talked about the future of medicine and current students are being trained to understand the limitations in impoverished areas and how to get in the mindset of their patient in order to genuinely understand them. Segment 4 In the last segment, Rev. Dr. TLC and Dr. McCleary expressed why it is so important to be informed. They talked about what you can do if you are dissatisfied with your practitioner. Dr. McCleary says there&#39;s no one answer. She says people of color should push the boundaries. She suggests patients to get a second opinion in cases of extreme health problems. She adds it’s best to come with a base understanding of what is going on so you can ask questions. Before the end of the show, they also talk about ways in which you can report malpractice and where to look regarding resources.

Racial Bias in Medicine

https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/pod-public-media-files/2021/9/17/2/f6c6306e-f241-44ed-88ee-ecba620de6c2_quity___inclusion_dei___the_world_of_marketing.mp3

Have you noticed a recent surge in the number of people of color who appear on company websites and in commercials? You might have even observed companies highlighting or even promoting people of color in and to top leadership positions. While these efforts point in the right direction of dismantling racism, they fall flat if the intent is for &#34;show only&#34; and there is little sustained commitment to ensure racial equity. All too often, DEI measures are simply &#34;checking the box&#39;&#39; rather than a deep understanding of how one can truly connect with their clients of color and understand how to better serve them. Join Rev. Dr. TLC and her guest, Ed Faruolo, as they discuss the complexities of marketing, branding, and race. Ed&#39;s professional experiences, including having served as the Chief Marketing Officer for Cigna, provide an insider&#39;s view to marketing strategies and how some companies miss an opportunity to engage more deeply in the conversation on race and in their commitment to truly create a workforce and world that is more racially equitable. Ed believes that these efforts extend beyond what we do in our professional lives and is committed to building relationships and mentoring in communities that do not have equal access to financial and other resources. We hope you will join the conversation. Tune in for this important conversation at <a href="https://www.talkradio.nyc/" rel="nofollow">TalkRadio.nyc</a> or watch the <a href="https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadioNYC" rel="nofollow">Facebook Livestream by Clicking Here</a>.

Diversity Equity & Inclusion (DEI) & The World of Marketing

https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/pod-public-media-files/2021/9/10/0/d33d5d3d-d0ee-42f2-a102-9f504d858835_20210909-dr-do_what_you_can.mp3

Arthur Ashe once said, “Start where you are. Use what you have. Do what you can.”His powerful words encourage us to move from places of fear, complacency, stagnation, ignorance and more to conscious, courageous and committed actions. Often people wonder where to start and believe they are powerless to make changes to dismantle racism. Yet if each of us starts where we are, our daily choices can result in radical changes in the status quo. Join Rev. Dr. TLC and Don Bliss as they reveal the ways in which we can engage in dismantling racism on a day-to-day basis. From his professional experiences as a Social Worker to his personal experiences living throughout the United States and abroad, he has made it his life’s purpose to advocate for racial and social equities. Don firmly believes that every word and deed can make a difference, no matter how seemingly small or insignificant. Tune in for this important conversation at <a href="https://www.talkradio.nyc/" rel="nofollow">TalkRadio.nyc</a> or watch the <a href="https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadioNYC" rel="nofollow">Facebook Livestream by Clicking Here</a>.

Do What You Can

https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/pod-public-media-files/2021/9/3/4/59cf3664-80ed-4315-bba8-62792ce12f81_20210902-dr-truth_to_power.mp3

Members of the clergy face a uniquely precarious challenge during times of peril. The church is so often where people who are confused, frustrated, in pain and in need of refuge turn for help and counsel. America currently faces a moment of history marked with racial tumult, so how will clergy members choose to wield the power of the pulpit? Join Reverend Dr. TLC and her guest, Reverend Shannon White as they discuss the pressures of having a platform during times of uncertainty and the challenges of confronting the topic of race with congregations of various demographics. Tune in for this important conversation at <a href="https://www.talkradio.nyc/" rel="nofollow">TalkRadio.nyc</a> or watch the <a href="https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadioNYC" rel="nofollow">Facebook Livestream by Clicking Here</a>. Segment 1 Rev. Dr. TLC begins the show encouraging us to center ourselves and to breathe. Rev. Dr. TLC introduces her guest Reverend Shannon White. Shannon has been a minister for over 30 years. She has served in four congregations in NY and CT. Shannon has been a TV reporter for nine years receiving Emmy nominations along with other accolades. Currently Shannon is training with Hoffman institute to be a teacher. Rev. Dr. TLC asks Shannon how she grounds herself when trying to get through stressful days? Shannon talks about being introduced by the Hoffman institute to the ideology that you look at yourself as a quandinity. She adds there is your emotional self, intellectual self, body, and your truest form your spiritual self. Shannon takes the time to check in with each one of these pieces to ensure she stays grounded throughout the day. She also mentions that prayer and meditation helps as well. Shannon talks about tapping into those areas and how it helps ease the flow of conversation on race. She adds it’s beneficial to not be reactive. 	 Segment 2After the break Rev. Dr. TLC and Shannon discuss how Shannon got involved in race related issues. Shannon talks about moving to Japan for a year after graduation to teach English. She shared her experience feeling like “the other&#39;&#39;. She said she finally saw what it was like to be treated solely based on your race and how you look. Shannon talked about coming back to America and getting involved in wealthy whte churches. She would take people from safe environments and get them out of their comfort zone. Shannon would get them to volunteer with the homeless and other charity works. Shannon talks about traveling outside of America as a way of getting out of her own comfort zone. Before the break, Dr. Rev. TLC and Shannon discussed times shannons stories weren’t positively received from the congregation. Stating that her sermons at times were too political.  Segment 3 After the break, Rev. Dr. TLC and Shannon discuss the times Shannon’s sermons weren’t received well by some members of her church and the events leading after. Rev. Dr. TLC and Shannon discuss the common concerns within the church community when preaching sensitive topics like race. Shannon shared the effects and worries that occur when gratuitous donors decide to part ways due to “political sermons”. Shannon talks about relying on her faith during those times. She understands the fears churches experience when losing big donors but she also adds that can’t be the only concern. Before the break, Rev. Dr. TLC and Shannon begin to talk about how religion , specifically Christianity, perpetuates white supremacy.  Segment 4 Coming back from the break, Rev. Dr. TLC and Shannon continue the conversation on how the church keeps white supremacy alive. Shannon talks about the patterns of white sermons and how they are seen as happy and positive. She mentions that Christian theology focuses on individual sin and salvation. Rev. Dr. TLC notes that many POC clergy preach liberation theology. She talks about how black churches have to uplift their people. The segment ends with a blessing from Reverend Shannon White.

Truth to Power

https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/pod-public-media-files/2021/8/27/3/cb05f4be-14b7-43ec-82ad-e6d1cbe60d5d_20210826-dr-wake_up_call.mp3

As we learned after the nationwide reaction following the murder of George Floyd last year, it often takes a substantial wake up call for people to recognize the experiences of people outside of their communities. It took a deadly pandemic and the circulation of gruesome and disturbing footage to create the uproar that resulted in unprecedented accountability for the police officer who committed murder. Gabe Nelson’s awakening took place in his own home, after his daughter came back from her liberal college talking about race. This new topic of conversation was out of his comfort zone but admittedly stretched his thinking in a meaningful way.Join Rev. Dr. TLC and Gabe as they discuss his evolving awareness of race, specifically around the mistreated Native Americans in his state of residence, South Dakota, and the transformational effects of committing to fostering mindful consciousness.  Tune in for this important conversation at <a href="https://www.talkradio.nyc/" rel="nofollow">TalkRadio.nyc</a> or watch the <a href="https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadioNYC" rel="nofollow">Facebook Livestream by Clicking Here</a>. Segment 1Rev. Dr. TLC begins the show with a spiritual breathing. It’s to remind us that we are greater than life itself. It helps center us for this dynamic conversion on dismantling racism. Rev. Dr. TLC talks about how her guest, Gabe Nelson began to wake up even more around the conversation of race because of a discussion with his teenage daughter. Gabe Nelson is a financial advisor to “solopreneurs” and self-employed individuals. He helps business owners navigate the market and teaches how to budget their business. Gabe is the host of Solopreneur Money Podcast. Rev. Dr. TLC asks Gabe what practices are used to keep himself grounded. Gabe shares his morning routine, starting his day at 5 AM to exercise and meditate. He follows his mediation with a 20-30 minute reading session of various works. Before getting to the office and journaling, Gabe likes to make breakfast for his family to start their morning. He adds that having this daily routine helps clear his head and prepare him for his day.Before the break, Gabe talks about his awakening. He expresses his ignorance to white privilege until having a profound conversation with his daughter during the light of George Floyd. Gabe admitted that it was a hard pill to take. Hearing from his daughters that he is a privileged man when he perceived himself as a self-made man caused tension. It wasn’t until his children made him aware of the obstacles that were removed from his path by the system.	 Segment 2Coming back from the back, Rev. Dr. TLC and Gabe continue their discussion on white privilege. Gabe gives a personal perspective of his experience growing up in rural America. Rev. Dr. TLC challenges Gabe on his perspective. She pushes for clarification and understanding on the lack of speaking up. Gabe shares insight on being more aware of social injustice as a white person. At first he fails to see how his business can help dismantle racism. He asks Rev. Dr. TLC what he can do as a white man to help change the system. Rev. Dr. TLC suggests talking about race with his colleagues and friends. She also adds to support black owned businesses.  Segment 3Coming back from the break, Gabe talks about being a supporter for female business owners. He made the connection to being a father of three daughters which can be why the majority of his clients are female contractors. He makes a point to add that he doesn&#39;t seek to exclude people of color from his business consciously, rather his clients come to him. Rev. Dr. TLC wanted Gabe to ask himself why that is the case. She adds that people of color put themselves in uncomfortable spaces daily. It can be reading popular novels from western history or even attending schools that are predominately white. She says it is important for non-blacks to put themselves in uncomfortable spaces in order to reach change and understanding. Segment 4After the break, Rev. Dr. TLC asks Gabe how he will take this conversation to his friends and colleagues? She acknowledges the sacrifices that are made when topics like this come up. We sacrifice friendships, time, and business in order to engage in this discussion and make the world a better place. Before the end of the segment Gabe shares how he can use his privilege and platform to uplift people of color. He says employing people of color and giving them a voice on his podcasts are just some of the few ways that can make a difference.

Wake Up Call

https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/pod-public-media-files/2021/8/20/3/f951298c-9e0e-47fe-adcb-e5585f6f175e_20210819-dr-through_genzennial_eyes.mp3

We are living in a new world in which virtually any knowledge is at our fingertips. The age of technology has completely revolutionized our daily lives, but specifically how we absorb information and stay updated on current events. This means that the way racism is viewed has been transformed as has the perspective on how to tackle it. Join Reverend Dr. TLC and her guests, Ruby Avery and Sage Fortune, to discuss racism from the &#39;GenZennial&#39; perspective, the impact of the HBCU experience, and how young people have been impacted by growing up with the internet’s graphic, over-saturation of violence against black and brown people.  Tune in for this important conversation at <a href="https://www.talkradio.nyc/" rel="nofollow">TalkRadio.nyc</a> or watch the <a href="https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadioNYC" rel="nofollow">Facebook Livestream by Clicking Here</a>. Segment 1Reverend Dr. TLC starts the show with introducing her guests, daughter, Ruby Avery, and goddaughter, Sage Fortune. Ruby Avery is a senior at Howard University studying Public Relations and Spanish. Ruby is from Bristol, CT which is a predominantly white neighborhood.  Sage Fortune is an actress who graduated from Howard University. She is originally from Long Island, NY. She grew up in a diverse neighborhood where her community was predominantly black. Rev. Dr. TLC asks her guests what sacred practices they have to remain grounded and focused. Ruby spoke on the difficulties to stay grounded but how journaling, mediation, coffee and prayer are ways she uses to center herself. Sage talks about discovering yoga and using therapy as a way to escape. Before the break, Rev. Dr. TLC and her guests discuss the aftermath of George Floyd’s death. Sage mentioned how she was almost jaded because she was so accustomed to the brutality that black people have faced throughout the years. She noticed how non-blacks were forced to pay attention due to the pandemic. She had old colleagues and acquaintances reaching out; concerned about her wellbeing. Sage described it as almost being an overwhelming experience.   Segment 2After the break, Avery shared her experience during the BLM protests. She talked about BLM  being her first protest and how emotional it was to see her once racially insensitive childhood classmates chanting and marching for the same cause. Avery also mentioned how she is a part of an organization, Public Relations Student Society of America, that developed a panel series, Elephant in the Room. The series talked about racial issues and microaggressions in all industries from sports to healthcare. Before the break, Avery went on to talk about the microaggressions she’s experienced throughout her life from a young age. Despite being highly involved in her school and classes she continued to feel like the token black kid in high school. Attending an HBCU was really what cracked Avery’s shell.  Segment 3After the break, Sage talks about growing up in a diverse neighborhood in Long Island, NY. She didn&#39;t experience the same racial tension Avery experienced. Sage doesn’t question that it happened in her neighborhood but because she was more of an introvert she didn&#39;t experience those awkward interactions. Sage also praises Howard for helping her come out of her shell. Avery and Sage discussed the benefits of attending a HBCU. They talk about the guidance and support they receive from allum.  Segment 4 After the break, Rev. Dr. TLC asks her guests how their experience with an HBCU has prepared them for life after college. Avery and Sage share about finding their confidence and individuality. They talk about becoming comfortable with yourself so you’re able to venture into other spaces. Attending Howard University gave Avery and Sage the voice they needed to help others find their identity and purpose.

Through GenZennial Eyes

https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/pod-public-media-files/2021/8/13/0/967feee3-aa28-49a9-b78a-9ab0a8126dbb_20210812-dr-i_too_sing_america_part_2.mp3

In 1925, Langston Hughes published the poem “I, Too, Sing America,” eloquently putting into words the yearning for equality by many people who are black. While many things have changed, inequalities abound. For black and brown communities the realities of these inequalities must be juxtaposed with the strength, beauty, and brilliance of their culture. How does one navigate such a society? How does one instill hope for brighter tomorrows and claim their place in America?Join Rev. Dr. TLC as she talks with Councilman Kevin Booker and Schercitha Miller, his mother, as they share the joys, complexities, and sometimes painful experiences of living in America. Their strong family legacy of social justice is the bedrock for their commitment to serve, uplift, and empower all people, in general, but Black Indigenous People of Color, in particular. You don’t want to miss this dynamic mother-son duo as they share their personal and professional experiences with dismantling racism.Tune in for this important conversation at <a href="https://www.talkradio.nyc/" rel="nofollow">TalkRadio.nyc</a> or watch the <a href="https://fb.watch/7lqlR-9DnJ/" rel="nofollow">Facebook Livestream by Clicking Here</a>.<h3>Show Notes</h3>Segment 1 Terrlyn starts the show with a spiritual breathing exercise. She goes on to break down the meaning of the title of the episode, I, Too, Sing in America. Terrlyn talks about seeing her guest, Councilman Kevin Booker Jr. at a Black Lives Matter rally and hearing him recite the poem of the same name. She shared how his words uplifted the people who wanted to know how to dismantle racism. Terrlyn introduced her guest Councilman Booker Jr and his mother, recurring guest, Schercitha Miller.Segment 2After the break, Councilman Booker Jr. shared more on what grounds him. He talks about engaging in yoga and becoming a certified instructor over a three month journey with other people of color. Mrs. Miller shared her experience with raising black children and how she felt responsible to prepare them to be educated and independent. Councilman Booker Jr. added an example of how his mother taught him to take the city bus alone to school by age six. He talked about growing up with a strict mother and how it shaped him as a man.Segment 3After the break, Terrlyn talks a little about Councilman Booker Jr.’s biography. She mentioned how he knew from a young age he wanted to commit his life to social justice. Councilman Booker Jr. shares where his motivation derived from and what experiences in middle school helped shape him into the man he is today. Mrs. Miller adds how she gives back and how she instilled those values in her children.Segment 4After the break, Councilman Booker Jr. discusses the sacrifices he’s made committing his life to social justice. He shares how he’s sacrificed financial opportunities and having a family because he is dedicated to make sure he can uplift and inform his community. At the end of the segment, Terrlyn and Councilman Booker Jr. talk about tools that can help create more awareness for local government around our youth in these racial tension times. Councilman Booker Jr. recites I, Too, Sing in America poem before ending the segment.

I, Too, Sing America Part 2

https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/pod-public-media-files/2021/8/6/3/33ad591e-9867-40ed-b116-d1a12ffbce27_5-dr-the_education_of_black_and_brown_students.mp3

Educational disparities are not a surprise to any of our listeners. What might be a surprise to some are the obstacles that many face. Not only underfunded schools and poor understanding of what it means to work with BIPOC children but the day to day assault and microaggressions that come from the school system itself.Join Rev. Dr. TLC and her guest, Dr. Marilyn Easter, as they discuss racial challenges for black and brown students such as being told they are not college material.Dr. Easter discusses her book <a href="https://amzn.to/3ylaWgu" rel="nofollow">Resilience: Bravery in the Face of Racism, Corruption, and Privilege in the Halls of Academia</a>. In it she reveals how these challenges start very early on for students of color and journey throughout their academic career. Sadly, it does not stop after graduation.Dr. Easter also provides insight into the plight of BIPOC faculty on the road to tenure. We hope you&#39;ll join us.Tune in for this important conversation at <a href="https://www.talkradio.nyc/" rel="nofollow">TalkRadio.nyc</a> or watch the <a href="https://fb.watch/7cj8LjKWjg/" rel="nofollow">Facebook Livestream by Clicking Here</a>.<h3>Show Notes</h3>Segment 1 Terrlyn starts the show with breathing exercises. She introduces her guest, Dr. Marilyn Easter. Dr. E, as she’s known to some, has a plethora of honors and awards. She is the founder of Goal Program which was designed to build a community and support systems for minority students. Dr. E talks about how she uses her strong belief in God and herself as a way to be one with the sacred and divine. Before the break Dr. E discusses her book, Resilience: Bravery in the Face of Racism, Corruption, and Privilege in the halls of Academia. She goes into detail about the main character Emma and how to overcome the micro aggression in her life.Segment 2After the break, Dr. E breaks down some of the microaggressions that are seen in the education system. She mentions examples; having minority students or students of color sit in the back because you believe they don’t want to be there, Not calling on the student that consistently raises their hand, A professor calling on a student, student of color specifically, knowing they don’t have the answer to “wake the student up” or to prove they should have studied harder are all aggressive tactics. Dr. E talks about first generation students that deal with racism in the classroom. She mentions how many of those students may not have families that can help them do the work in college. Parents depend on a system to help their black child but the system is against them. She also talks about the obstacles many students of color face in their personal life that can affect how they retain the material. Before the break, Terrlyn and Dr. E made the connection back to Dr. E’s book and the main character, Emma, relates to underrepresented students of color.Segment 3After the break, Dr. E continues to share her experience as a black business professor and how the micro aggressions have affected her students. She talks about being a professor for over 30 years and how the expectation for students of color is consistently low. Dr. E talks about her colleagues having low standards for students of color and candidly engaging in biased conversation about those students. Dr. E talks candidly about her colleagues&#39; biases because “it’s real. She does everything she can to call it out, point it out, do something about it. Terrlyn then shifts the conversation to Dr. E’s background. She talks about Dr. E being the first female black professor at her college in 97+ years, and how the experience has not been easy for her.Segment 4After the break, Terrlyn and Dr. E discussed a little more on the lack of representation in the academic community. Dr. E also mentions how it took 20 years of getting denied to finally make it on the committee to recruit professors.  Towards the end of the segment Dr. E gives her tip for professors to uplift students. She advises professors to look around the world and see the negativity and find a way to have a positive imprint on ALL students. Professors need to get back to the basics and do what they pledged to do, educate and not leave any student behind. Make sure all your students are valued. Encourage children and let them know they have a support system. Dr. E advises students to talk to their counselors and teachers not to depend on people to hand it to you, demand what you want.

The Education of Black and Brown Students

https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/pod-public-media-files/2021/7/30/2/debc86d3-69b0-41d1-8e3e-95e7e95b88ad_20210729-dr-i_too_sing_america.mp3

In 1925, Langston Hughes published the poem “I, Too, Sing America,” eloquently putting into words the yearning for equality by many people who are black. While many things have changed, inequalities abound. For black and brown communities the realities of these inequalities must be juxtaposed with the strength, beauty, and brilliance of their culture. How does one navigate such a society? How does one instill hope for brighter tomorrows and claim their place in America?Join Rev. Dr. TLC as she talks with Schercitha Miller, as they share the joys, complexities, and sometimes painful experiences of living in America. Their strong family legacy of social justice is the bedrock for their commitment to serve, uplift, and empower all people, in general, but Black Indigenous People of Color, in particular. You don’t want to miss this dynamic mother-son duo as they share their personal and professional experiences with dismantling racism.Tune in for this important conversation at <a href="https://www.talkradio.nyc/" rel="nofollow">TalkRadio.nyc</a> or watch the <a href="https://fb.watch/735eQw_pRK/" rel="nofollow">Facebook Livestream by Clicking Here</a>.<h3>Show Notes</h3>Segment 1 Terrlyn begins the show with breathing exercises. Reminding us to breathe and to become conscious of our breathing. This helps us to center and focus. Breath in unity and breath out division. Breath in awareness and breathe out our ignorance. Acknowledge that you are enough. Terrlyn starts the discussion by defining internalized racism. She defines it as when a POC values skin that is lighter over skin that is darker. When you believe white culture is superior to all other cultures. She also connects this to the commonly used term colorism. She points out the effects that colorism has had on Hollywood and the black community. Terrlyn introduced her guest Scheritcha Miller. Miller has been in the healthcare industry for over 42 years. She has her masters in healthcare administration as well as Management and Leadership. Right now she is working on getting her doctorate. Miller goes to talk about her experiences with colorism. She shared stories about how strangers and family have been the cause of her trauma and internalized self-hate. Miller talked about how her mother would give her bleach baths and her cousins would discourage her from aiming high in her career because of her darker complexion.Segment 2After the break, Miller shared more about her experience growing up with a darker complexion and the bullying she endured. She found herself not knowing her self-worth. She was surrounded by girls who were treated as though they looked more beautiful because of their looser curled hair or lighter skin. She mentioned that it wasn’t until she had children of her own that she was able to acknowledge her beauty and self-worth. Miller also talked about forgiving her mother for how she treated her growing up. Terrlyn added how it is healthy to forgive older generations for the lack of knowledge and awareness.Segment 3After the break Miller talks about how being darker affected her romantic relationships throughout her life. Miller recalls several times her ex-husband would insult her out of anger, calling her things like “monkey”. Miller shared how these instances would affect and compound her own poor sense of self. Terrlyn and Miller talked about love yourself and knowing your worth in order to not be affected by the hate that is inflicted on us.Segment 4Coming back from the break, Terrlyn asks Miller what would she say to encourage people who were victims of colorism and their families? Miller encourages parents to embrace their children for who they are. As an employer, Miller suggests not to judge people by the color of their skin or even name. She encourages employers to get to know their possible employees for who they are. Towards the end of the show Terrlyn asked her audience if there’s a difference between a black male vs. a black female in their daily life or professional life.

I, Too, Sing America

https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/pod-public-media-files/2021/7/23/2/2e62b537-158a-4896-a1cc-419268be181d_20210722-dr-soul_healing.mp3

Racism is insidious, and its impact can be deadly for people of color, emotionally, mentally, physically, and spiritually. Contributing to this demise is the stress that comes from the daily mental maneuvers of dealing with racism and the plethora of health related disparities in the black and brown communities. The strain of racism can kill the soul, but healing is possible.Join Rev. Dr. TLC as she talks with Business Coach, Bea Baylor, who shares how the stress of racism contributed to her experience with Broken Heart Syndrome, a heart condition brought on by stress. In this episode, Bea will share her journey of awakening and healing which began with gripping pain and a trip to the ER and, eventually, to living a nomadic life. Bea says it is possible for people of color to heal from racism, and it begins with healing the soul. Don’t miss this powerful episode. Let’s heal the wounds of racism! Tune in for this important conversation at <a href="https://www.talkradio.nyc/" rel="nofollow">TalkRadio.nyc</a> or watch the <a href="https://fb.watch/v/3nplnUGIE/" rel="nofollow">Facebook Livestream by Clicking Here</a>.<h3>Show Notes</h3>Segment 1 Rev. Dr. Terryln starts the show off with a breathing exercise. Invites the audience to breathe in healing and breathe out stress. She goes on to introduce her guest for the morning, Bea Bayor. Bea Bayor is a dynamic power house of a woman that loves connecting other powerful women and entrepreneurs. She coaches women who are interested in standing in their power. Bea is a serial entrepreneur and author of Rise Up: Take Charge. Overcome. Succeed. Before the break, Bea mentioned the stress of 2020 on people of color should be followed by soul healing. Bea shares the trauma she experienced this past year that led to BHS. She defines Broken Heart Syndrome as people who suffer stress or worry hold on to grief and emotions which impacts the heart. Bea was so overwhelmed and preoccupied helping others that she ignored the signs and didn’t reach out for help.Segment 2After the break, Terryn and Bea continue the conversation about racial trauma that led to Bea’s broken heart. A lot of the media last year focused on the racial tension and violence towards black men. Bea mentions that she may have had COVID in december 2019. The symptoms were there; shortness of breath, sweats, chest pains. Bea had to turn CNN off in order to get through the day. Her life was spiralling out of control. She was overwhelmed with other people’s problems and taking on more and more. The emotional impact of all of those disparities took a toll on Bea. She talks about being in the middle of a major heart attack and ignoring the signs. Rev. Dr. Terrlyn interjects and explains why it is important to pay attention to our bodies. Before the break, Bea talks about her fear of treatment in the hospital. She talked about being concerned about the possibility of mistreatment or misinformation because she was a woman of color. Terrlyn talks about data that confirms that black Americans are poorly treated in the medical industry which adds on to the daily stress that is followed.Segment 3Back from the break, Terryln and Bea talk about Bea’s treatment in the hospital. Bea was transferred to a heart hospital after several tests. Things turned around because Bea had a family member who was a doctor who was affiliated with the facility. Mentioning that she only got the top notch treatment she received because she knew someone on the inside. Prior to his interventions Bea did not feel she was treated with the same care or attention. As a nurse she knew the system and routines and noticed some procedures were being missed. Terryln says another way we can dismantle racism is if people become aware of the disparities that people of color deal with concerning their health. Often their symptoms go undiagnosed, leading to a belief that their systems are hardier, and that they can withstand the pain.Segment 4Returning from the break, Bea goes into the importance of mental health and professional therapy, citing it as one of the most important aspects of living a healthy balanced life. She shares how her performing of daily soul healing affirmations helps her to ground herself in the present and remind her how much she truly loves herself. Bea shares her journey to reaching and coming back in touch with her own heart and emotions. She decided to buy an RV and live a nomadic life, reconnecting with herself and giving her the time for soulful self reflection. This change in her life was brought on after a startling heart attack, this gave Bea the motivation to get in touch with herself and seek out healing for her soul. She advises that despite whatever relationships listeners feel they may have with their personal higher power, that the nurturing and attention payed to this relationship is what will best facilitate an individual’s growth and personal fulfilment, something Bea feels is unfortunately lacking within the black community.

Soul Healing - How to Heal the Trauma of Racism From the Inside Out

https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/pod-public-media-files/2021/7/16/22/d5e9a9b3-3f1e-4b7a-bb0a-fb2b55c225f0_20210715-dr-from_overwhelm_to_action.mp3

The idea of dismantling racism can be overwhelming and complicated. The sudden attention to the topic in 2020 stopped some people in their tracks. Fear, doubt, shame, and guilt were just a few of the emotions that surfaced, especially for people who already believed that they “treated all people the same.” How do we move people from overwhelm to action? We answer some of this question and more in our next episode of Dismantle Racism.Join Rev. Dr. TLC as she talks with Jeannie Spiro, Business Coach and Strategist, about the steps she’s taken to engage in the work of dismantling racism. Jeannie will share how she became more intentional in her actions both personally and professionally. Listen in as she describes the emotions, insights, and self-reflections that have helped her to become more racially conscious and how her transformation changed her thinking and actions. Tune in for this important conversation at <a href="https://www.talkradio.nyc/" rel="nofollow">TalkRadio.nyc</a> or watch the <a href="https://fb.watch/v/3kpQSnZFB/" rel="nofollow">Facebook Livestream by Clicking Here</a>.<h3>Show Notes</h3>Segment 1 The first segment opens with Rev Dr Terrlyn reintroducing the show and today&#39;s guest. On today&#39;s show we welcome Jeannie Spiro, business coach and strategist, as she talks about the steps she&#39;s taken to engage in the work of dismantling racism. Jeannie will share how she became more intentional in her actions both personally and professionally. Listen in as she describes the emotions, insights, and self-reflections that have helped her to become more racially conscious and how her transformation changed her thinking and actions. Jeannie and Rev Dr Terrlyn discuss their very connected past in the work of dismantling racism. Rev Dr Terrlyn says in order to manifest our greatness we need to become connected to the sacred. Whatever that may be for you. Jeannie affirms Rev Dr Terrlyn’s findings and says that was the biggest obstacle for her to overcome when trying to empower herself to do more in the work of dismantling racism.Segment 2The second segment starts with the show coming back up from break. Rev Dr Terrlyn brings the conversation to Jeannie’s initial response to the riots and muder of George Floyd last summer. Jeannie says she took a break from social media to reflect on her own personal role in activism. Jeannie explains that the first step was examining her own inclusivity in her life and business. She then went to Rev Dr Terrlyn for guidance and advice on what she could be doing in her life to apply her skills in business to become a true activist. Rev Dr Terrlyn says it all begins with a conversation. Asking yourself what we could be doing in our business and communities.Segment 3The third segment starts with the show coming back up from break. The conversation gets picked up with Jeannie discussing the time she took to self reflect. She brings questions up like who are you hanging out with?, what people do you talk to?, are you truly being inclusive?. Rev Dr Terrlyn says that we have to understand that dismantling racism isn&#39;t about going out and marching the streets everyday. Sometimes it&#39;s just a conversation. A conversation with your peers, forcing the uncomfortable to become comfortable. Making the normal topic of conversation being held about race and understanding the other.Segment 4The final segment starts with a conversation about what Jeannie has learned in her efforts to dismantle racism. Jeannie says that one of the things she has learned is to become connected and aware of women of color business owners. Jeannie says that this unconscious bias was a big obstacle to get over, but once she did it allowed her to grow the deepest business relationships she ever had. The conversation wraps up with Rev Dr Terrlyn saying you should really take a look around you and think how you could effect change in dismantling racism.

From Overwhelm to Action

https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/pod-public-media-files/2021/7/8/19/6601bf57-e7bd-4058-80fc-63f081a794f1_20210708-dr-shopping_while_black_and_brown.mp3

Videos capturing everyday indignities and injury toward Black or Brown consumers have become media staples, showing the complexity, risk, and traumas many shoppers encounter in retail, restaurants, and other marketplaces. But each one quickly fades in the media spotlight.Join Rev. Dr. TLC as she talks with Dr. Michelle Dunlap, author of <a href="https://amzn.to/3dNQPzr" rel="nofollow">Retail Racism: Shopping While Black and Brown in America</a>. Dr. Dunlap shares with our audience the experience of Black and Brown people as they navigate this reality. Based on 19 in-depth interviews with consumers across the country, Dr. Dunlap’s goal is to empower us to interrupt, disrupt, and ameliorate the inappropriate and racialized handling of consumers in America today. Retail Racism is about not only shopping, but also humane living in America, including surviving and making sense of inequitable experiences, what to do about them, and the larger issues and contexts that surround the marketplace for Black and Brown people. Tune in for this important conversation at <a href="https://www.talkradio.nyc/" rel="nofollow">TalkRadio.nyc</a> or watch the <a href="https://fb.watch/6D3gvlBZYC/" rel="nofollow">Facebook Livestream by Clicking Here</a>.<h3>Show Notes</h3>Segment 1 The first segment opens with Rev Dr Terrlyn reintroducing the show and introducing today&#39;s guest. On this week&#39;s show we welcome Dr. Michelle Dunlap, author of Retail Racism: Shopping While Black and Brown in America. Dr. Dunlap shares with our audience the experience of black and brown people as they navigate this reality. Today Dr. Dunlap will share what she has found in her research with 19 in-depth interviews with consumers across the country. Dr. Dunlap says that her goal is to empower, interrupt, disrupt, and ameliorate the inappropriate and racialized handling of consumers in America today. Dr. Dunlap says that a struggle of hers is encouraging people to talk about race in a positive, productive way despite racism being one of the most dirty, demoralizing experiences black and brown have. Rev Dr Terrlyn turns the conversation to staying grounded in this work of dismantling racism. Dr. Dunlap says that patience and pacing yourself has helped her work through the frustration of this work.Segment 2The second segment starts with the show coming back from break. This leads the conversation to Dr. Dunlap explaining the deeper meaning behind her statement “retail racism is not only about shopping”. Dr. Dunlap explains that it&#39;s also about humane living in America, including surviving and making sense of inequitable experiences, what to do about them, and the larger issues and contexts that surround the marketplace for black and brown people. Dr. Dunlap then gives an anecdote about how her initial interest in consumer behavior led her to understanding the real plight of black and brown people in America&#39;s marketplace and she shifted her focus to dismantle racism through her love of consumer behavior.Segment 3The third segment opens with Rev Dr Terrlyn continuing the anecdote Dr. Dunlap was sharing before the break. Dr. Dunlap was discussing the level of authenticity that was very important to her when writing her book. She explained that publishers were trying to change the narrative of her stories and interviews and that keeping them fully intact was a top priority for her when writing her book Retail Racism. Dr. Dunlap then brings up general themes she discovered when completing her book. She explains that the feeling of being watched is a common theme amongst the people she interviewed. Dr. Dunlap says that the most common theme is trauma. The people she interviewed expressed a feeling of lasting trauma and anxiety from their experiences.Segment 4The final segment starts with the show coming back from break. Rev Dr Terrlyn then asks Dr. Dunlap to share a story from her book. Dr. Dunlap then shares a story from one of the people she interviewed for her book Retail Racism. The story describes a time where this person was in a discount department store being followed by another customer in the store quite aggressively.

Shopping While Black & Brown

https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/pod-public-media-files/2021/7/2/19/740101b7-5668-4699-87de-ab7d3021ec96_0701-dr-being_brown_in_a_black_and_white_world.mp3

Race is a social construct and is not real. Yet, we place so much emphasis on it. From filling out forms at the doctor&#39;s office to completing the census and more, we ask people to check off the box that indicates their racial identity. Though there is an &#34;other&#34; box, it does little to accurately describe those who are biracial. They often have to pick a side not only on such forms but in life as well.Join Rev. Dr. TLC as she and her guest, Annemarie Shrouder, discuss the complexities and challenges of growing up as a biracial woman of color.They will discuss Annemarie&#39;s book &#34;<a href="https://amzn.to/2U21Rdo" rel="nofollow">Being Brown in a Black and White World: Conversations for Leaders on Race, Racism, and Belonging</a>.&#34; She is a leader in the world of diversity and inclusions and will share her personal and professional experience in this arena. Tune in for this important conversation at <a href="https://www.talkradio.nyc/" rel="nofollow">TalkRadio.nyc</a> or watch the <a href="https://fb.watch/6u8EoEX5Bh/" rel="nofollow">Facebook Livestream by Clicking Here</a>.<h3>Show Notes</h3>Segment 1 The first segment opens with Rev Dr Terrlyn introducing today&#39;s show and guest. Today&#39;s show we welcome Annemarie Shrouder as her and Rev Dr Terrlyn discuss the complexities and challenge of growing up as a biracial woman of color. Annemarie Shrouder is a leader in the world of diversity and inclusions and will share her personal and professional experience in this arena. Today Rev Dr Terrlyn and Annemarie Shrouder will discuss Annemarie’s book “Being Brown in a Black and White World: Conversations for Leaders on Race, Racism, and Belonging”. Annemarie says that often the work she does can get overwhelming and stressful so finding things that keep her grounded is crucial to her line of work. Annemarie says that staying outdoors and her family are key elements in keeping grounded.Segment 2The second segment starts with the commercial break ending and the show starting. In this segment Annemarie discusses the invisible place of either or and in some opinions not being black enough. Annemarie says that growing with a black father and white mother she felt out of place and that she didn&#39;t belong. This feeling of not belonging led to a mixed view of herself and how the world views her as a biracial woman. She explains that often she felt like she needed to be more white or more black, but was confused on what that even meant. Annemarie contributes this confusion, at no fault to, her mother who she would spend the most time with growing up. She explains having a white mother while existing as half black was difficult in her early life trying to traverse the black and white world we live in.Segment 3The third segment starts with the show coming back up from break. Rev Dr Terrlyn then picks the conversation back up with Annemarie discussing being biracial and how one embodies race. Annemarie continues the conversation discussing her experiences growing up in a predominately white culture and how that shaped how she saw herself. Annemarie says that as a child she wanted to be more prominent in her black culture, but having spent more time with her white mother growing up molded another perspective.Segment 4The final segment starts with the show coming back from break and Annemarie sharing how her experience influences the work she does. Annemarie says the war between either or, black or white, this or that, she experiences in her body, life, and very existence. This war between choosing one or the other has taught her that now more than ever we need to come together. Annemarie says that a main contributor to understanding race even in her adult life is her daughter.

Being Brown in a Black & White World

https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/pod-public-media-files/2021/6/25/2/2d5272a4-9600-4d3d-9b0b-82f5f810cb27_20210624-dr-when_murder_moves_you.mp3

In 2014, Michael Brown, Jr. was murdered in Ferguson, Missouri by a police officer, Darren Wilson. Outrage over his murder rocked residents and outsiders alike. The city was flooded with protestors, and the world watched as violence erupted. A call for justice rang loud and clear. People across the nation poured in to support residents and serve as advocates for social justice. It was a moment when murder moved many to action. What has changed in Ferguson? What has changed in this country? What drives us to action? How do we become allies in the movement to dismantle racism? Join Dismantle Racism with the Rev. Dr. TLC as she invites her guest, Rev. Julie Taylor to share her experience as an activist after Michael Brown, Jr. was murdered. Rev. Taylor specializes in critical incident response, community crisis and pastoral care. She will provide insights on allyship and ways to move beyond fear. Listen in for an insightful conversation.Tune in for this important conversation at <a href="https://www.talkradio.nyc/" rel="nofollow">TalkRadio.nyc</a> or watch the <a href="https://fb.watch/6kZ1Q1Tfo8/" rel="nofollow">Facebook Livestream by Clicking Here</a>.<h3>Show Notes</h3>Segment 1 Today&#39;s show opens with Rev Dr. Terrlyn reintroducing the show and today&#39;s guest. On today&#39;s show we invite Rev Julie Taylor to share her experience as an activist after Michael Brown, Jr. was murdered. Rev Julie Taylor specializes in critical incident response, community crisis and pastoral care. On today&#39;s show she will provide insight on allyship and ways to move beyond fear. After a short prayer from Rev Dr Terrlyn, she gives a short recap of Rev Julie Taylor’s background. This opens the conversation to how Rev julie Taylor’s religious theology affects her efforts in dismantling racism.Segment 2The second segment opens with the show coming back from break. Rev Dr Terrlyn opens the conversation by saying that there is a rush to get into social change. She says that while this mentality is on the right track, we must enact change in us first. Rev Julie Taylor discusses personal experiences in understanding your own “whiteness” and educating herself on dismantling racism. She mentions this is a crucial step before one can get into social change as a true activist. Rev Julie Taylor says that a strong spiritual change or connection is at the root of all her work and work moving forward.Segment 3The third segment opens with a conversation about how white people can be complicit. Rev Julie Taylor says that not understanding that just by being white, things may come to or happen differently in your life. She says that you must take the effort to understand that your white privilege is prevalent in every situation and white people must take the effort in knowing what they can control and what they can&#39;t. The things that white people can control, especially white people with power and influence, should start discussing their privilege openly. The conversation goes into Rev Julie Taylor’s experience being in st. Louis during the murder of Michael Brown, Jr. Rev Julie Taylor says that in her observation she was able to see the deep hurt while she was in the city of st. Louis up close.Segment 4The final segment starts with Rev Terrlyn asking Rev Julie Taylor if she predicts any change in the social climate regarding dismantling racism. Rev Julie Taylor says that we should have hope. Rev Julie Taylor says that she sees change and progress everyday, but we need to understand that there is much more work to be done. We need to ensure that this change keeps moving forward with what we are telling our younger generations. This includes media, entertainment, what&#39;s on the news, and every factset of their daily lives. The show ended with a message of hope and faith that both Reverends give to the audience. If we are going to stand up, we must know that we are not alone.

When Murder Moves You: Igniting Your Inner Activist

https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/pod-public-media-files/2021/6/18/18/3a9b7482-b457-4a7c-b387-e28eaa636e15_al_living_authentically_as_a_black_and_gay_man.mp3

During a speech at Harvard University in 1982, black lesbian poet Audre Lorde said, “If I didn’t define myself, I would be crunched into other people’s fantasies for me and eaten alive.&#34; Her words are chilling, powerful, and wise. Far too many people live under the constraints and expectations of others, particularly when their very life and livelihood depend on it as it does for many Black Indigenous People Of Color (BIPOC) in America. Choosing to live authentically is freeing but not without consequences. Join Dismantle Racism with the Rev. Dr. TLC as she engages her guest, the Rev. Carlton E. Smith, on what it means to live authentically as a black and gay man. Rev. Smith reflects on the dangers that come with living as a black man such as being stopped and held at gunpoint by the police, the unconscious racial bias that exists within the LGBTQ+ community, the complexities of being a spiritual leader, and the uphill battles of running for political office. Longtime friends and colleagues who grew up in the state of Mississippi, Rev. Dr. TLC and Rev. Smith will share stories, insights, and powerful examples of how to live authentically.‍Tune in for this important conversation at <a href="https://www.talkradio.nyc/" rel="nofollow">TalkRadio.nyc</a> or watch the <a href="https://fb.watch/6bDh50-LAt/" rel="nofollow">Facebook Livestream by Clicking Here</a>. <h3>Show Notes</h3>Segment 1 The first segment starts with Rev Dr. Terrlyn introduces today&#39;s show and guest. On todays show we will be discussing what it means to live authentically as a black and gay man with Rev. Carlton E. Smith. After a short prayer, Rev. Dr. Terrlyn then starts the first conversation with letting Rev Carlton E Smith go into a detailed description of his professional background. Rev Carlton E Smith says that a lesson he learned in his career is that there&#39;s an illusion of race and we should not give into it. He explains that there is an underlying connectivity of the human race and if we decided to focus on that we could start to make some progress in race relations. Rev. Dr. Terrlyn affirms what Rev Carlton E Smith says about race relations, but adds that black people and people of color shouldn&#39;t be fooled by the illusion of race. There very much should still be a vigilant approach to their everyday lives in an effort to protect themselves.Segment 2The second segment opens with Rev. Dr. Terrlyn bringing the show back up from break. Rev Carlton E Smith then explains what it means to him to live authentically as a gay, black man. He goes into amazing detail of his early life always feeling like the outcast or the kid who never fit in. Rev Carlton E Smith says that him being ostracized at such an early age by his peers, church, and some family, led him to easily transition into a homosexual lifestyle. While he felt he was living authentically as himself, other parts of society were still trying to oppress him. This drove him deeper into his religion because that’s where he felt the most authentic.Segment 3The third segment starts with Rev Dr Terrlyn opening the discussion to Rev Carlton E Smith’s experiences living simply as a black man in the United States. Rev Carlton E Smith says that his relationship with racism begins at a very young age. Some of his earliest memories of having to deal with racism go back to the third grade. Rev Dr Terrlyn then goes into detail of some of these specific events and how the world sees and treats people of color.Segment 4The final segment starts with the show coming up from break. Rev Carlton E Smith goes right into discussing his experience running for state senate in Mississippi in 2019. Rev Carlton E Smith discusses how this affected living authentically. He explains the biggest obstacle was how he was going to own his identity as a black, gay, religious man. Rev Carlton E Smith says that as soon as he decided to live authentically, his political career changed, but his life changed. While hardships still occurred, he felt like he was better equipped with dealing the societal backlash with this feeling of authenticity.

To Be Real: Living Authentically As A Black and Gay Man

https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/pod-public-media-files/2021/6/11/2/61724dee-b318-4a3e-9ccb-133fdb565ad4_20210610-dr-transracial_narratives.mp3

The noted author and advocate for racial justice, James Baldwin, said that &#34;We are trapped in our history, and our history is trapped in us.&#34;Many of us carry around narratives that are based on our collective racial consciousness and our individual experiences. We make meaning of who we are and who we believe others to be based on these experiences. It is often difficult to shift these narratives, particularly when our experiences are steeped in pain, fear, distrust, and more.Join Rev. Dr. TLC and her guest Kim Fuller on the next episode of Dismantle Racism. They will explore the ways in which we remain stuck in our racial narratives and how these narratives, often, do not serve our best interest. Kim&#39;s passion and experience as a photographer, story-teller, and adoptive mother fuel her desire to bridge the racial divide by transforming our personal narratives which leads to self-awareness, personal healing, and reaching across racial lines. Tune in for this important conversation at <a href="https://www.talkradio.nyc/" rel="nofollow">TalkRadio.nyc</a> or watch the <a href="https://fb.watch/62wUfiPPz2/" rel="nofollow">Facebook Livestream by Clicking Here</a>. <h3>Show Notes</h3><h4>Segment 1</h4>The show opens with Rev. Dr. Terrlyn introducing the show and today&#39;s guest. Kim Fuller, photography, story teller, and adoptive mother. All of those attributes fuel her desire to bridge the racial divide by transforming our personal narratives which leads to self-awareness, personal healing, and reaching across racial lines. Kim goes into a detailed backstory of how she got into the work she does. After a quick meditative prayer the show begins with a discussion about what might shape the narratives we hold against people. Rev. Dr. Terrlyn says once we become more racially aware we can begin to reshape these narratives and look with a different perspective.<h4>Segment 2</h4>The seconds segment starts with the show coming back up from break. Rev. Dr. Terrlyn then switches the conversation to how being a practicing budhist has informed Kim&#39;s work to dismantle racism. Kim says that a new gained perspective on herself allowed her to gain perspective on others. This led to the belief that we are all connected on a humanistic level. Kim and Rev. Dr. Terrlyn discusses the idea of being “color blind”. They say that this isn&#39;t exactly true. It&#39;s a good thing to see color, this allows us to be mindful of the beautiful differences between us as people. These differences inform us on how to treat others with respect and trust.<h4>Segment 3</h4>The third segment opens with Rev. Dr. Terrlyn picked the conversation up where she left off right before break. They discuss the trust between them as friends and how that&#39;s allowed them to have the uncomfortable conversations we should all probably be having. Kim then discusses what she learned and became aware of when raising an adopted black son.<h4>Segment 4</h4>The final segment opens with a discussion about transforming racial narratives. Rev. Dr. Terrlyn and Kim talk about their program they run together in an effort to dismantle racism. They then go into some guilt that some might carry around regarding narratives they may have had in the past and how they are working on moving past these biases.

Transracial Narratives

https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/pod-public-media-files/2021/6/3/19/2fdf05e9-fed1-4418-9d52-6e52b73a922a_20210603-dr-racial_battle_fatigue.mp3

The Hidden Cost of Being Black (BIPOC) in America May 25, 2021 marked one year since the murder of George Floyd. Around the country, people held services of remembrance. These commemorations came shortly on the heels of the trial of the man who murdered him, Derek Chauvin. For many people who are black and others, the vicious murder, the trial, and the commemorations are traumatizing. Watching the video of his murder as well as reliving this experience and other acts of violence against people of color (along with the day to day microaggressions) create anxiety, depression, and other mental health issues.Join Rev. Dr. TLC and her guest, Dr. Rosell L. Jenkins as they discuss the impact of racism on black people and other people of color. Dr. Jenkins, a licensed psychologist, reports a rise in the number of patients who present with Racial Battle Fatigue (RBF) and other related symptoms. They will discuss what RBF is, its impact on the individual and the larger society, and treatment interventions. This is a conversation you don&#39;t want to miss! Tune in for this important conversation at <a href="https://www.talkradio.nyc/" rel="nofollow">TalkRadio.nyc</a> or watch the <a href="https://fb.watch/5UUX68nUL0/" rel="nofollow">Facebook Livestream by Clicking Here</a>. <h3>Show Notes</h3><h4>Segment 1</h4>The first segment opens with Rev. Dr. Terrlyn introducing the show and today&#39;s guest. Dr. Rosell L. Jenkins, licensed psychologist who reports a rise in the number of patients who present with Racial Battle Fatigue (RBF) and other related symptoms. Rev. Dr. Terrlyn then leads the first couple of minutes of the show with a prayer. Rev. Dr. Terrlyn then discusses the importance of remembering the murder of George Floyd, we must discuss what has happened in the past, whats happening now, and what will come. They are reminders that we are still standing, but also that the fight isn&#39;t over for people of color in this country.<h4>Segment 2</h4>The second segment starts with Rev. Dr. Terrlyn opening the conversation to how to deal with the day to day effects of racism on someone&#39;s mind and how to cope with it. Dr. Rosell says that she has noticed an uptick in the number of people seeking therapy. Dr. Rosell then explains the pandemic already caused an exuberant increase in people with depression, anxiety, and for the racial injustices to happen in the middle of already existing chaos, people lost all hope. You may even think apocalyptic. Dr. Rosell says that there has been a rise in suicide attempts relating to racial trauma. She says the mentality is that, “if this is what the world has to offer then I don&#39;t want any part of it.”<h4>Segment 3</h4>The third segment starts with Rev. Dr. Terrlyn asking Dr. Rosell how a person could feel more safe dealing with RBF. Dr. Rosell says being able to distinguish immediate threats or is this a side effect of thinking every person and everything is a threat. She says that to believe that it is but to ask questions. This will allow you to logically work through the situation and to determine if there is an immediate threat and how to solve it. Rev. Dr. Terrlyn says that you should stay vigilant, but don&#39;t have a constant stream of constant trauma triggers. This will cause a constant state of anxiety or panic. Rev. Dr. Terrlyn says there is a method and process to dismantle racism and we should stay diligent to stick to the method so real impact happens.<h4>Segment 4</h4>The final segment opens with Rev. Dr. Terrlyn opening the conversation to how to encourage people to get help for mental health issues they are dealing with. Dr. Rosell says that if you notice a loved one is acting in a way they have never acted before, that may be a perfect indicator for you to help that person get help. Rev. Dr. Terrlyn says that the upsurge in people needing therapy is so great that most people can&#39;t find one. Dr. Rosell adds that there are plenty of ways to seek out a therapist with specific conditions and that may help someone find the help they need.

Racial Battle Fatigue

https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/pod-public-media-files/2021/5/27/19/f7f2ea8c-96b2-442d-bdb8-5a51a37c5f5d_-racism_chosen_ignorance_awareness_or_allyship.mp3

The unfolding of events in 2020 broke the silence and the smokescreen about racism. It marked the beginning of mass awakening for white people to see the trauma experienced every single day by Black Indigenous People of Color (BIPOC).Folks around the globe realized that we truly have not transcended race. Shock, disbelief, and anger moved some people to action while others remained stuck in fear, complacency, denial, and more.Dr. Dorothy Martin-Neville says that understanding racism is about choices. Join Rev. Dr. TLC and Dr. Dorothy as they discuss chosen ignorance, chosen awareness, and chosen allyship. Bringing together their years of experience as psychologists, spiritual advisors, and transformational leaders, they will share a pathway to dismantling and healing racism by making choices that promote racial equity. Tune in for this important conversation at <a href="https://www.talkradio.nyc/" rel="nofollow">TalkRadio.nyc</a> or watch the <a href="https://fb.watch/5LFXRna7b2/" rel="nofollow">Facebook Livestream by Clicking Here</a>. <h3>Show Notes</h3><h4>Segment 1</h4>The first segment opens with Rev. Dr Terrlyn introducing the show and today&#39;s guest. Dr. Dorothy Martin - Neville, Psychologist and spiritual advisor. Rev. Dr. Terrlyn reminds the audience to take a couple of deep breaths, so that you may center yourself and remember you are a being of choice. You can choose to see and be aware of the experiences of others. You can simply choose to be in the moment, you can be different in the next few minutes then wherever you are now. Rev. Dr. Terrlyn and Dr. Dorothy then goes on to discuss the importance of the sacred in their lives. The foundation of christianity in both of their lives led them to lead a life of leadership, fellowship, and being there for others as if they were family, because in their eyes, we are all family.<h4>Segment 2</h4>The second segment starts with Rev. Dr. Terrlyn bringing the show back up from break. The conversation continues with Dr. Dorothy discusses her past with getting involved with race relations in america. Dr. Dorothy relates her story to the conversation before about the ability to choose. Her father taught her prejudices to have against other nationalities or races and her choice to go against it from her experience growing up in the projects of boston and having a plethora of multiraced friends. Dr. Dororthy says as we meet people, we have a choice to give in to our biases.<h4>Segment 3</h4>The third segment opens with a conversation shift. Rev. Dr. Terrlyn discusses becoming aware of our implicit biases. Rev. Dr. Terrlyn and Dr. Dorothy reminisces about the early days of meeting each other. The conversation then shifts to Dr. Dorothy helps the audience to stretch beyond the fears and acknowledge what we can do to get through the biases.<h4>Segment 4</h4>The finals segment opens with the show coming back up from break. Rev. Dr. Terrlyn asks Dr. Dorothy to share how we begin to become an ally in our everyday life. Dr. Dorothy brings up inclusivity, are you open to bringing in the best and most diverse? Dr. Dorothy says that it&#39;s important as a leader to address these perspectives of everyone and make sure everyone is being represented. Dr. Dorothy says to not choose to block out racism but instead think consciously of how we can bring light to it, address it, and dismantle it.

Racism: Chosen Ignorance, Awareness, or Allyship

https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/pod-public-media-files/2021/5/20/20/a7c02336-1930-4c0f-93e8-b05901325b6e_20210520-dr-hiding_in_plain_sight.mp3

Racism is hiding in plain sight. The unfolding of events in 2020 and the murder of George Floyd, in particular, broke the silence and the smokescreen. It marked the beginning of mass awakening for white people to see the trauma experienced every single day by Black Indigenous People of Color (BIPOC).In the premier episode of Dismantle Racism, Rev. Dr. TLC, the host and her guest, Dr. Anita Sanchez, will discuss our complicated history of race and how racism is steeped into the fabric of our society. Dr. Sanchez will discuss the four sacred gifts: the gift to forgive the unforgivable, the gift of unity, the gift of healing, and the gift of hope. She believes that understanding these gifts will illuminate our true purpose, heal our past, deepen our relationships, and help us become a powerful source of inspiration and leadership for the well-being of all humankind. Tune in for this important conversation at <a href="https://www.talkradio.nyc/" rel="nofollow">TalkRadio.nyc</a> or watch the <a href="https://fb.watch/5Cvmq2re12/" rel="nofollow">Facebook Livestream by Clicking Here</a>. <h3>Show Notes</h3><h4>Segment 1</h4>The first segment starts with Rev. Dr. Terrlyn Avery introducing the concept of the show to the audience. This being that racism is hiding in plain sight and has been for a long time. On Rev. Dr. Terrlyn Avery’s show, Dismantle Racism, will discuss ways that individuals and communities can contribute to ending racism in our country. Rev. Dr. Terrlyn Avery explains that the new conversation happening about racism following the death of George Floyd inspired her to create the show to engage in that very conversation. Today&#39;s guest is Anita Sanchez. Rev. Dr. Terrlyn Avery starts the conversation with getting connected to a sacred source that dwells within us. To be invested into a higher power, regardless of what that is, is important to understand your own ego when dealing with the world.<h4>Segment 2</h4>The second segment starts with the show coming back up from break and Anita continuing the conversation on the history of racism in the United States of America. Anita Sanchez talks about continuing your practice in your culture and sacred ceremonies has helped her stay connected with her history to ground her in the current world. Rev. Dr. Terrlyn Avery and Anita Sanchez explain that the colonization of America has stripped large amounts of culture from indigenous tribes and african tribes and how much of a missed opportunity that is in the modern world. Anita Sanchez tells the audience to forgive, unite, heal, and have hope when addressing social injustices in the world. Although, forgiveness does not mean forgetting and getting true justice.<h4>Segment 3</h4>The third segment starts with the show coming back up from break and Rev. Dr. Terrlyn Avery diving directly back into the conversation. The new segment slightly switches the conversation to healing yourself after you see tragedies in the person of color community. Rev. Dr. Terrlyn Avery and Anita Sanchez say that being a part of a community and staying connected to your people. Finding unity in a world that seeks to divide us.<h4>Segment 4</h4>The final segment starts with Anita Sanchez discussing the power behind forgiveness, unity, healing, and hope. Anita Sanchez gives a very detailed explanation of each aspect and how it relates to human relations and social justice.

Hiding in Plain Sight

Uncover, dismantle, and eradicate racism and create a world where racial equity is the norm.

Dismantle Racism with Rev. Dr. TLC offers open-hearted conversations about racism, how it’s hidden in plain sight, and the ways in which it's crippling America (and beyond). We will shatter bias and assumptions with our guests, who illuminate the forces at play that perpetuate systemic inequity.



Dismantle Racism with Rev. Dr. TLC

Episodes