Dear Black Girl is a audio podcast series created by Unique (IG @Uneesmiles) that explores the intimate and universal experience of music and the way it’s connected to our memories. Varies Black Women take listeners on a raw and honest journey back in time to revisit poignant moments in their lives that will forever be linked with a song. 

The Podcast official playlists ‘A Black Girl’s Mixtape’ is available on Apple Music, and updated with each new episode. 

 Follow us on IG: @DearBlackGirlPod

Listen along every Wednesday as Dustin Ross, HeyFranHey & Assante explore mental health, mental wealth and mental hygiene, because who in the hell wants a musty brain?

Send inquiries and questions to:

TheFriendZone@loudspeakersnetwork.com

#TheFriendZone

Fannie Lou's Children is a nod to my shero, Fannie Lou Hamer, a civil rights and voting rights activist born in Mississippi in 1917. I talk to people who work 
 as she did, to organize  their communities to exact change and find solutions. Welcome to the podcast

Uppity Negress is a podcast that centers Black women and the advancement and empowerment of Black children. Males or men are not the center of this mission; However, since Black children are or can be male, male/masculine issues will be addressed as they relate to progression of the Black community. 

Uppity Negress is a term that has loaded historical origins. It was a term used to  denigrate Black women in society who had the audacity to love themselves, feel beautiful, be educated and advance themselves-- in a society that is both anti-woman and anti-Black. We are reclaiming this title and space. If all it takes to be an Uppity Negress is to be a Black woman who has the audacity to love herself, then we definitely identify with that.

Our vision is to work within and discuss all levels of Social Hierarchical Systems (individual, interpersonal, organizational, communal, and policy) as it relates to our primary demographic in order to forge opportunities for advocacy and progression. 

We focus on Black women and children because they are often an unheard and forgotten demographic in a country that is both anti-Black and anti-woman. We will not change this to appease your privilege and discomfort, so check it at the door.

rainey decatur is following