In this episode, Adolph Reed, Jr. describes Jim Crow as a result of decades of post-emancipation contention between freed slaves, white farmers and laborers, and the ruling class of white planters and merchants. As an outgrowth of that contestation in various precincts of the South, Jim Crow’s rules and applications varied often significantly by locale. In his new book, The South: Jim Crow and its Afterlives, Reed describes his own interaction with these shifting, very often treacherous, rules as a way to explore power alignments that shaped Jim Crow and continue to shape its afterlives.

Episode 40 - "The South: Jim Crow and its Afterlives"

This episode is featuring my mom who talks about her experiences growing up in the segregated south and how she went from being told she would only be a secretary to starring on Broadway. We all need encouragement and this episode is giving us a glimpse at the past that I call generational wealth.

These People Were Dumber Than I Was (feat. my Mom)

Our guest today is F. Paul Valone. Paul is the President of Grass Roots North Carolina, the Executive Director of Rights Watch International, Host of the Guns, Politics and Freedom Radio Show, and the Author of Rules for ANTI-Radicals: A Practical Handbook for Defeating Leftism.

1) How have you managed to make so much progress on gun rights in NC?

a) Recently repealing NC’s Jim Crow-era pistol purchase permit system and expanding church carry to encompasses churches which sponsor schools – both of which were passed by overriding Gov. Cooper’s veto.
b) Also a committee hearing for constitutional carry.

2) Why did you write Rules for ANTI-Radicals?

3) In the book, you say that conservatives are generally not prepared for politics. Why is that?

4) Do people need to be dedicated activists to get the most from your book?

GunFreedomRadio EP404 Rules for ANTI-Radicals with F. Paul Valone

Oral histories conducted by the James Cates Scholars in Chapel Hill North Carolina during the summer of 2023. Conversations centered around participants' experiences with segregation in Chapel Hill, NC during the Jim Crow era and beyond.

Vernelle Jones / Cates Scholars 2023

Pat Mason / Cates Scholars 2023

Juanita Jones - Alston / Cates Scholars 2023

Jerdene Alston / Cates Scholars 2023

Gwen Atwater / Cates Scholars 2023

Carolyn Daniels / Cates Scholars 2023

Braxton Foushee / David Mason 2023

“Only revolutionary love can save us now.” Michelle Alexander, author of The New Jim Crow: Mass incarceration in the age of colorblindness.
Uplift your humanity! Be informed about how our children - and families- are suffering the inhumane, genocidal sentence of LWOP, life without the possibility of parole…when you’re informed and honest, you can act in revolutionary love.

March 21, 2024

AJPH Editors Vickie Mays and Alfredo Morabia interview Tamara Rushovich (Harvard), lead author of "US Voting Rights Act Impact on Black and Black vs. White Infant Death Rates in Jim Crow States, 1959–1980 and 2017–2021" (Am J Public Health. 2024; 114(3): 300–308), and Jesse H. Rhodes (UMass Amherst). We discuss the definition of "Jim Crow Laws" and states, the public health effects of the 1965 Voting Rights Act, and its impact on infant mortality. We also explore whether current Supreme Court decisions are eroding voting rights and how to defend them.
Podcast producer: Troels Drasbech. Journal Assistant: Keira McCarthy.

AJPH 6/2024: "EXPLORING THE IMPACT OF VOTING RIGHTS ON PUBLIC HEALTH" (ENGLISH)

NiNA SiMONE MiXTAPE : GiVE ME MY GiN

My friend and frequent guest on the show, Dave Anderson, went to go see Sinners opening weekend. I saw it that following Tightwad Tuesday. Dave messaged me and it read ‘let’s try that zoom thing because Sinners is so good.’ And that’s what this is. On the backside we discuss the recent Academy rule change, A24 aesthetics, BBS, and the morality of playing podcasts back at faster speeds.  

38.2 Sinners is so Good

This project is a collaboration between Bridging the Gap, a community nonprofit in Chapel Hill, the School of Information and Library Science at UNC-Chapel Hill, and  and the On the Books project hosted at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

AJPH Podcasts in English and Chinese
English-language hosts: Alfredo Morabia (Editor-in-Chief) and Vickie Mays (Associate Editor)
Chinese-language host: Jihong Liu (Associate Editor)

Gun Freedom Radio is an interview-based Talk Radio Show / Podcast, here to bring you all the news in the word of guns, firearms and the Second Amendment.
Co-hosts, Dan & Cheryl Todd and their weekly guests Engage, Educate and Inform on the topics of guns, hunting, sport shooting, politics and issues around the Second Amendment. #GunFreedomRadio

Find more information on GunFreedomRadio.com

The Super 70 Podcast is a commentary you play along with the film for scene by scene analysis, or you can just listen in your car. Dylan Davis is the author of "FLYNN!", Dating Virginia, Buffalo Seine, and Threshold. He is a reader, listener, and appreciator of culture. Find him at www.thatdylandavis.com and on Twitter @thatdylandavis #super70podcast

Prison Focus Radio and Liberate the Caged Voices are projects of California Prison Focus. We intentionally and purposefully center  New Afrikan Political Prisoners who organized the Historic California Hunger Strikes, authored the Agreement to End Hostilities, and developed Black August Memorial/Black August Resistance.

These New Afrikans survived decades of torture in solitary confinement in Pelican Bay and Corcoran state prisons—euphemistically called “security housing units” (SHUs)— meant to break their revolutionary minds.

Liberate the Caged Voices exposes the terror and genocide plaguing our People in Prisons, and unites People with the power of revolutionary love.

New tracks tagged #JimCrow