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Drag From The Left - Season 2: Episode 4
Hey there heathens and holy rollers, inspired by the budding love affiars between Eureka O’Hara and Trinity K. Bonet, this week Juanita and Avery attempt to speak truth to the nuances and complexities of interracial dating in Queer communities. More specifically, they speak on Black folks that exclusively seek out white partners for sexual and romantic connections. They later transition to commentary on the demonization of African spiritual practices, its connection to colonization, and the many similarities some African spiritual practices have with Christain narratives. They wrap up with a conversation on the brilliance of Lil Nas X and his most recent song and video, Industry Baby. #RPDR #AllStars6
Drag from the LEFT is recorded live every Sunday at 6PM EST with your hosts @AveryWare and @JuanitaBindem on Stereo App: https://stereo.com/averyware https://stereo.com/juanitabindem
Drag From the LEFT is available everywhere podcasts are streamed: https://anchor.fm/drag-from-the-left
Follow us on social media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DragFTL/
Twitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/DragFTL
Instagram: https://instagram.com/dragftl?igshid=...
TW/CW: Homophobia, transphobia, Gender-based family trauma, interracial relationships
Bibliography: On Not Being White by Reginald Shepherd (In The Life edited by Joseph Beam) The colonial politics of desirability, fitness and gay manhood by Avery Ware (Black Youth Project) Introduction to the Military Masculinity Complex by Brandon T. Locke (Brandon T Locke.com) African Spirituality on Screen Part 1: TV Lied To You About Voodoo (YouTube) Lil Nas X, ‘INDUSTRY BABY’ by Reanna Cruz (NPR) The Profound Significance of ‘High on the Hog’ by Osayi Endolyn (The New York Times)
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By Avery Ware, Juanita Bind'em
5
22 ratings
Hey there heathens and holy rollers, inspired by the budding love affiars between Eureka O’Hara and Trinity K. Bonet, this week Juanita and Avery attempt to speak truth to the nuances and complexities of interracial dating in Queer communities. More specifically, they speak on Black folks that exclusively seek out white partners for sexual and romantic connections. They later transition to commentary on the demonization of African spiritual practices, its connection to colonization, and the many similarities some African spiritual practices have with Christain narratives. They wrap up with a conversation on the brilliance of Lil Nas X and his most recent song and video, Industry Baby. #RPDR #AllStars6
Drag from the LEFT is recorded live every Sunday at 6PM EST with your hosts @AveryWare and @JuanitaBindem on Stereo App: https://stereo.com/averyware https://stereo.com/juanitabindem
Drag From the LEFT is available everywhere podcasts are streamed: https://anchor.fm/drag-from-the-left
Follow us on social media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DragFTL/
Twitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/DragFTL
Instagram: https://instagram.com/dragftl?igshid=...
TW/CW: Homophobia, transphobia, Gender-based family trauma, interracial relationships
Bibliography: On Not Being White by Reginald Shepherd (In The Life edited by Joseph Beam) The colonial politics of desirability, fitness and gay manhood by Avery Ware (Black Youth Project) Introduction to the Military Masculinity Complex by Brandon T. Locke (Brandon T Locke.com) African Spirituality on Screen Part 1: TV Lied To You About Voodoo (YouTube) Lil Nas X, ‘INDUSTRY BABY’ by Reanna Cruz (NPR) The Profound Significance of ‘High on the Hog’ by Osayi Endolyn (The New York Times)