Afrocentric.

In this episode of the Afrocentric podcast, the episode delves into the history of the New Afrikan Independence Movement, exploring its origins, impact, and legacy.

Morgan engages with an expert and activist, Otto De Hekima, to discuss the movement's historical background, key events, and ideological underpinnings. Both Morgan and Otto also examines the movement's influence on contemporary social and political struggles, particularly in the context of racial equality, self-determination, and independence.

The episode provides a comprehensive overview of the New Afrikan Independence Movement, shedding light on its significance within the broader landscape of Black political movements and the fight for civil rights in the United States.

Through in-depth conversations and analysis, listeners gain a deeper understanding of the movement's historical trajectory and its enduring relevance in today's society.

In the latest episode of the Afrocentric Podcast, entitled "BLACK QUEENS FOREVER, SNOW BUNNIES NEVER ft. Big Shun and Ben," we dive deep into the complex world of interracial relationships from a black man's perspective. This episode tackles the sensitive and often controversial topic head-on, discussing the nuances and challenges that coincide with dating outside one's race. Inspired by Dr. Umar Johnson's advocacy against interracial relationships and his coined phrase "The Snow Bunny Crisis," this episode aims to shed light on the climbing rate of African Americans, predominantly black men, who choose partners from different racial backgrounds.

Big Shun and Ben share their insights and experiences, exploring the potential threats and dangers black partners face while navigating non-black dating spaces. The discussion is candid and thought-provoking, aiming to understand the influx of interracial dating in America and its implications within the black community.

This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in the dynamics of interracial relationships, the societal pressures that shape our dating choices, and the importance of preserving black love. Join us as we navigate these complex topics, offering a fresh perspective on what it means to love in a racially conscious society. Make sure to follow, share, and leave a review if this conversation resonates with you.

"The Subtle Art of Dismantling White Supremacy featuring Shequite Johnson: Black History Month Series- Part 4,” The speakers, Morgan and Shequite, discuss the impact of white supremacy on black culture. The episode covers topics such as the damaging characteristics of white supremacy culture, the impact on organizations, and the role it plays in perpetuating racial injustice. The discussion could also explore the need to identify and disrupt these characteristics to promote an anti-racist culture. Additionally, the episode may touch on the work of individuals and authors who have addressed white supremacy and racial injustice, as well as the impact on people of color and white people.

The podcast "Freestyle 4: The Vultures" delves into the topic of cultural appropriation, specifically focusing on the concept of "Culture Vultures" and its detrimental effects on the black community. It highlights how many cultures admire black culture but do not respect or support black people. The episode emphasizes the importance of gatekeeping traditions to garner respect for black culture, traditions, and black life. The discussion provides insights into the impact of cultural appropriation and the need to preserve and protect black culture.

In the Afrocentric podcast episode, The Subtle Art of Dismantling White Supremacy featuring Lia: Black History Month Series- Part 3 discusses the final five characteristics of white supremacy, including individualism, the "I'm the Only One" mindset, the belief that progress is always bigger and more, objectivity, and the right to comfort. Morgan and her guest speaker, Lia, discuss different scholarly works on white supremacy, white supremacy culture, capitalism, and how white supremacy plays out in educational spaces. The podcast delves into the impact of these characteristics on different aspects of society, shedding light on their pervasive nature.

The discussion provides valuable insights into recognizing and addressing these aspects of white supremacy culture.

The episode "The Subtle Art of Dismantling White Supremacy featuring Karanja: Black History Month Series- Part 2" on the Afrocentric podcast discusses various traits associated with white supremacy culture, including "Only One Right Way," "Paternalism," "Either/Or Thinking," "Power Hoarding," and "Fear of Open Conflict."

Morgan and her guest, Karanja, delves into the implications of these characteristics and their impact on different aspects of society.

It also touches on the invisibility of white privilege and the psychology of racial privilege in the United States.

The episode provides valuable insights into these complex and sensitive topics, shedding light on the pervasive nature of white supremacy culture and its influence on various institutions and social dynamics.

In this episode of the Afrocentric podcast, Morgan and Riss delve into the first five characteristics of white supremacy, shedding light on pervasive traits that have contributed to systemic inequality and injustice. The discussion encompasses the detrimental effects of perfectionism, the perpetuation of a sense of urgency, defensiveness, prioritizing quantity over quality, and the veneration of the written word. By exploring these traits, the episode aims to foster a deeper understanding of the complex nature of white supremacy and its far-reaching impact on various aspects of society. Through this critical examination, the podcast seeks to contribute to ongoing conversations surrounding racial equity and social change.

In the latest episode of the Afrocentric podcast, Bringing Back Shame featuring Corrin Dixon, Morgan and Corrin explores the relationship between shame and responsibility politics in the black community.

She discusses the origins of respectability politics and its initial purpose to advance the black community, as well as key figures such as W.E.B. Du Bois.

Morgan and Corrin argue that we should bring back shame, as we are currently a very shameless generation and the social climate is very anti-shame.

She believes that shame is the clause in the social contract that keeps you from utter foolishness. Morgan has generated a list of things that conscious, empowered black people should be aware of, and if they were to participate, they should be ashamed of themselves.

The episode provides a thought-provoking discussion on the role of shame in the black community and its potential benefits.

The latest episode of the Afrocentric podcast, "Freestyle 2: She Who Struggles," delves into the struggles of black women for the liberation of black people. The episode provides an analysis of black female literature from luminaries who understood the purpose of struggle, altered the negative stigma attached to it, and redefined the struggle. It highlights the memoirs of black women as a testimony to their struggle and discusses how oppressive and misogynistic ideology forced many African American women to choose between being black or being a woman. The episode references works such as "Ain’t I a Woman?" by Sojourner Truth, "The Progress of Colored Women" by Mary Church Terrell, and "Assata: An Autobiography" by Assata Shakur.

The episode aims to shed light on the historical and contemporary struggles faced by black women and their contributions to the liberation of black people, as depicted in literature and memoirs.

The Afrocentric podcast episode "BLACK MEN DON’T CHEAT featuring Alderman Marvin Jones" explores various aspects of being a black man in the community, including the morals, values, and expectations upheld by black men, the issue of infidelity within the black community, and ways to rebuild trust between black men and women. Alderman Marvin Jones gives advice on uplifting and protecting black women and children, and the phrase "Black men don’t cheat" is discussed. The episode also looks at the trend of black men in power being accused of infidelity within their marriages throughout African American history and its impact on trust between black men and women.