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Episode Title:
Episode Audio Link: https://podcast.ablackexec.com/episode/beyond-marches-how-everyday-choices-drive-real-social-justice
Episode Video Link:
In this episode of Need to Know, award-winning journalist and cultural critic Dr. Nsenga Burton explores what it really takes to create meaningful change in today’s turbulent social and political climate. She addresses the rising sense of frustration and hopelessness—especially among Black communities navigating professional and social barriers—and reminds us that while progress may be slow, it is always possible.
Dr. Burton shares practical ways to fuel change beyond traditional protests, including boycotting corporations that fail communities, investing in progressive causes, and strengthening local initiatives. She also emphasizes the importance of joy and self-care as acts of resistance, highlighting the role of art and cultures, such as celebrating Black Theater Day, in sustaining the movement.
This episode is both a call to action and a message of hope, urging listeners to stay engaged, stay informed, and stay resilient in the ongoing pursuit of justice.
00:00: Introduction and Welcome
00:19: Current Climate and Encouragement
01:05: Examples of Resistance and Change
01:48: Creative Ways to Support Change
02:32: Boycotts and Personal Actions
04:16: Supporting Progressive Causes
05:26: Organizing and Local Actions
07:18: Finding Joy and Resilience
08:15: Concluding Thoughts and Call to Action
12:50 Final Remarks and Black Theater: Day
🔗 ResourcesLinks and resources mentioned in this episode:
Listen to this episode and subscribe for future updates
subscribe to A Black Executive Perspective podcast on
if you like what we're doing and would like to support us, here's some ways you can help us continue the uncomfortable conversations that drive change
This episode was produced by TonyTidbit ™ . Copyright © 2024 A BLACK EXECUTIVE PERSPECTIVE LLC. All rights reserved. No part of this podcast may be reproduced without prior written permission. For permissions, email [email protected] .
By TonyTidbit ™Episode Title:
Episode Audio Link: https://podcast.ablackexec.com/episode/beyond-marches-how-everyday-choices-drive-real-social-justice
Episode Video Link:
In this episode of Need to Know, award-winning journalist and cultural critic Dr. Nsenga Burton explores what it really takes to create meaningful change in today’s turbulent social and political climate. She addresses the rising sense of frustration and hopelessness—especially among Black communities navigating professional and social barriers—and reminds us that while progress may be slow, it is always possible.
Dr. Burton shares practical ways to fuel change beyond traditional protests, including boycotting corporations that fail communities, investing in progressive causes, and strengthening local initiatives. She also emphasizes the importance of joy and self-care as acts of resistance, highlighting the role of art and cultures, such as celebrating Black Theater Day, in sustaining the movement.
This episode is both a call to action and a message of hope, urging listeners to stay engaged, stay informed, and stay resilient in the ongoing pursuit of justice.
00:00: Introduction and Welcome
00:19: Current Climate and Encouragement
01:05: Examples of Resistance and Change
01:48: Creative Ways to Support Change
02:32: Boycotts and Personal Actions
04:16: Supporting Progressive Causes
05:26: Organizing and Local Actions
07:18: Finding Joy and Resilience
08:15: Concluding Thoughts and Call to Action
12:50 Final Remarks and Black Theater: Day
🔗 ResourcesLinks and resources mentioned in this episode:
Listen to this episode and subscribe for future updates
subscribe to A Black Executive Perspective podcast on
if you like what we're doing and would like to support us, here's some ways you can help us continue the uncomfortable conversations that drive change
This episode was produced by TonyTidbit ™ . Copyright © 2024 A BLACK EXECUTIVE PERSPECTIVE LLC. All rights reserved. No part of this podcast may be reproduced without prior written permission. For permissions, email [email protected] .