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Have you ever heard the phrase, "all skin folk ain't kinfolk"? If you have, you probably were in a situation where you understood someone you have something very particular in common with, is not on your team, on your page, or wavelength. This concept, acutely understood by some Black people, brown people and people of color whose racialized identities cause them to look for solidarity in people who likely have had a similar set of experiences (read: trouble). What many of us tend to find out, is that skin color, language, economic background and even birthright can sometimes fail our attempts to find community.
Welcome to the Beyond the Training Podcast! This is just a short intro you'll find before each episode that will help you understand what you're about to hear.
By Seven FocusSend us a text
Have you ever heard the phrase, "all skin folk ain't kinfolk"? If you have, you probably were in a situation where you understood someone you have something very particular in common with, is not on your team, on your page, or wavelength. This concept, acutely understood by some Black people, brown people and people of color whose racialized identities cause them to look for solidarity in people who likely have had a similar set of experiences (read: trouble). What many of us tend to find out, is that skin color, language, economic background and even birthright can sometimes fail our attempts to find community.
Welcome to the Beyond the Training Podcast! This is just a short intro you'll find before each episode that will help you understand what you're about to hear.