Count to Ten

As a proud Bisexual woman myself, I am no stranger to the concept of biphobia. Biphobia is aversion toward bisexuality and bisexual people as individuals. It can take the form of denial that bisexuality is a genuine sexual orientation, or of negative stereotypes about people who are bisexual. It’s a common misconception that bisexuals are confused, greedy, promiscuous, must like and date both genders equally, it’s a phase, it’s the easy option, etc. In this episode, Bri and author and bisexual icon Jen Winston challenge these stereotypes and have candid conversations about being perceived as GREEDY in love and in life.

Bri Hall Socials

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Jen Winston Socials

Instagram @jenerous

Twitter @jenerous

TikTok @jenerous

Buy Jen's Book: www.greedy-bisexual.com

Subscribe to the Bi-Monthly: thebimonthly.substack.com

In June 2012 President Barack Obama instated the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals commonly known as the DACA Program. DACA offers protection that allows undocumented persons who grew up in the US to work legally without threat of deportation and a chance to apply for citizenship. DACA recipients are extremely crucial not only to the economy, but a variety of fields including artistry. This episode, Bri talks to artist and friend MANNYWELLZ about how being Undocumented can impact the life trajectory, self image, and mental health of someone growing up in America and raise awareness about how DACA status impacts artistry.

Bri Hall Socials

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Twitter @BriHallOfficial

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MANNYWELLZ Socials

Instagram @MANNYWELLZ

Twitter @ MANNYWELLZ

Soundcloud @ MANNYWELLZ

Website www.MANNYWELLZ.com

On this show we speak a lot about marginalized groups, and more recently we’ve been covering marginalized bodies. In the world today we see the fashion industry slowly shifting and making strides to be more inclusive of different body shapes and sizes, however this construct for clothing erases an entire population of people with both visible and non-visible disabilities. Some zippers and buttons may be difficult for people with dexterity limitations. Some clothing closures may need different placements or openings for individuals that require access for tubes, machines, and other ritual resources in their daily life. Together with adaptive fashion entrepreneurs Helya Mohammadian of Slick Chicks and Marta Elena Cortez-Neavel of Abilitee Adaptive Wear, Bri explores how the fashion industry can be changed even further to include and empower communities with specific medical needs and disabilities.

Bri Hall Socials

Instagram @BriHallOfficial

Count to Ten Instagram @counttotenpodcast

Twitter @BriHallOfficial

Tiktok @iAmBriHall

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Slick Chicks Socials

Instagram @slickchicksonline

Website: www.slickchicksonline.com/

Helya's Instagram: @helyamohammadian

Abilitee Adaptive Wear Socials

Instagram: @abiliteeadaptivewear

Website: www.abilitee.com/

Elena's Instagram: @elenafromaustin

The “Model Minority Myth,” is an identity rooted in stereotypes that assumes Asian American children are academically inclined by nature, perfect/polite in various environments/skill sets, and will pursue careers in the S.T.E.M. field. What is the problem with the Model Minority Myth? Some may be confused... isn’t the idea of being disciplined, polite, and intelligent a good thing? Well, like many stereotypes, this erases the diverse identities, intersectionalities, and experiences within a group of people. This myth emphasizes the, “pull yourself up by the bootstraps ideal,” which can also erase the systemic advantages and disadvantages that play a part in one’s own success.

This week, join Bri as she dissects the outdated and problematic "myth" with Charlotte Nguyễn, a spiritual & transformational coach, speaker, activist and the pint-sized daughter of Vietnamese refugees.

Bri Hall Socials

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Charlotte Nguyễn Socials

Instagram @lotusinaseaoffire

Facebook @ Get Free Meditation

Get your free meditation with Charlotte: themindfulrevolutionsummit.com/guided-meditation/

Website: www.getfreewithcharlotte.com

Not all disabilities are visible.

We get THEE dirtiest looks when we pull into a handicap space as young people with the ability to walk. I get an up and down look when I mention I have a disability. This episode is close to home because non-visible disabilities are REAL. I saw a tweet where a woman said someone left a note on her car telling her off for abusing the system, “how dare you take a spot from someone who really needs it?!” The woman in the tweet revealed she was a stage 3 cancer patient. This episode, Bri explores navigating our world with an invisible disability, what to say (and what not to say), and why people should, well, mind their business with photographer, cinematographer, and her partner, Kris Head.

Invisible Disability Project: https://www.invisibledisabilityproject.org/

UMass List of Invisible Disabilities: shorturl.at/gmFS6

Bri Hall Socials

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Kris Head Socials

Instagram @kristopherslens

Kris' Production Company: @1fstudios

Website: www.kristopherslens.com

In the era of WitchTok, younger generations are taking a renewed interest in astrology, supernatural abilities, and the occult. Today we will explore why large social shifts, similar to the 90s, re-energize spiritual exploration. What encouraged diverse groups of people to seek new understanding, identities, and daily practices? And how can unpacking star sign placements on your natal charts indicate deeper revelations of our future?

Join Bri and astrologer Aliza Kelly on all things astrology and witness a powerful blind chart reading, live!

Bri Hall Socials

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Count to Ten Instagram @counttotenpodcast

Twitter @BriHallOfficial

Tiktok @iAmBriHall

YouTube @ Bri Hall

Aliza Kelly Socials

Twitter @alizakelly

Instagram @alizakelly

Listen to Aliza's podcast: Stars Like Us

Check out Aliza's website: www.alizakelly.com

Many times when we think about intersectionality, we think about personal identity alone. Yet, our personal identity is shaped not only by our individual experiences, but how the world interacts with us. Often-times when we look deep into the beauty industry, the analysis stops at the surface. What if we really took time to see how beauty, pop culture, and politics intersect? How do Presidential Elections, Police Brutality, and Cultural Appropriation influence everything from shade ranges to corporate social media pages?

This episode, Bri unpacks all of this with writer and beauty reporter Darian Symoné Harvin and so much more.

Bri Hall Socials

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Count to Ten Instagram @counttotenpodcast

Twitter @BriHallOfficial

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Darian Socials

Twitter @dariansymone

Instagram @darian

TikTok @studio.symone

Subscribe to Darian's Beauty IRL newsletter: darian.substack.com/

Check out Darian's writing: dariansymone.com/writing

What’s it really like being first generation? Bri and bestie Buki unpack the intriguing challenges that come with the different forms of first gen, and ultimately Buki shares a little bit about her modeling / acting career in Hollywood - attributing much to her experiencing firsts without others to lean on for support.

Bri Hall Socials

Instagram @BriHallOfficial

Count to Ten Instagram @counttotenpodcast

Twitter @BriHallOfficial

Tiktok @iAmBriHall

YouTube @ Bri Hall

Buki Socials

Instagram @bu.kola

Oftentimes when we think of a “post racial society,” we hear about minorities who have “made it.” Minorities who exist in the top 1% of society as the beacon of hope. Sometimes this is used to gaslight experiences with race by saying, “that was not racist, it was classist,” when it can be one, the other, or both. Today’s episode is all about exploring intersectionality of race, class, and power with the brilliant minds behind Black Girl Bravado, Brittany Lackey & Germani Manning.

Bri Hall Socials

Instagram @BriHallOfficial

Count to Ten Instagram @counttotenpodcast

Twitter @BriHallOfficial

Tiktok @iAmBriHall

YouTube @ Bri Hall

Black Girl Bravado

Black Girl Bravado Podcast

Black Girl Bravado Instagram @theblackgirlbravadopod

Black Girl Bravado Twitter @blackgrlbravado

Brittany Lackey @frombeetoyou

Germani Manning @heygermani

The C.R.O.W.N. Act stands for Creating A Respectful and Open World for Naturals. It is a law that prohibits race-based hair discrimination, which is the denial of employment and educational opportunities because of hair texture or protective hairstyles including braids, locs, twists or bantu knots. As of today the CROWN ACT has been passed in 13 States, we still have 37 to go! How are business owners changing accessibility and availability of Natural hair products?

Keziah Dhamma is the Founder & CEO of SwirlyCurlyHair.com after her big chop in 2011 she saw a need for accessories and resources designed for naturally curly hair starting with the Snappee Hair Tie. Keziah is also the founder of Curl College, an educational platform for natural hair! Listen to hear Keziah and Bri discuss natural hair in terms of coming of age, dating, and career. Keziah also shares insights into the launch of her business and helpful advice!

Bri Hall Socials

Instagram @BriHallOfficial

Count to Ten Instagram @counttotenpodcast

Twitter @BriHallOfficial

Tiktok @iAmBriHall

YouTube @ Bri Hall

Keziah Dhamma Socials

Keziah's Instagram @keziahdhamma

Swirly Curly Instagram @swirlycurlyhair

This episode was produced & edited by RedCircle & Yimu Xue