Food Dignity Podcast

In this “Candid Clancy” podcast episode, Clancy uses 7-minutes to tell us all about how she speaks with people with differing opinions.

For episode details, visit: https://fooddignitymovement.org/podcast/episode-87-what-does-sustainable-eating-look-like-for-someone-who-is-food-insecure/ 

In this "Candid Clancy" episode, Clancy gets 6-minutes to give you the inside scoop about she speaks with people with differing opinions. 

In this 5-minute “Candid Clancy” episode, you start to understand why Clancy wants all of us to ditch the judgement habit to change the world. For episode details, visit: https://fooddignitymovement.org/podcast/episode-85-question-your-judgement-transform-your-life/ 

Providenza Loera Rocco is an assistant professor at the Center for Urban Bioethics at Temple University Lewis Katz School of Medicine. In her community-based programs and research, she works to highlight the systemic injustices that have prevented thousands from freely enjoying healthy food options. She brings attention to health inequities and puts community-driven solutions at the forefront through her Farm-to-family program. 

For episode details, visit: https://fooddignitymovement.org/podcast/episode-84-everything-you-want-to-know-about-temple-universitys-farm-to-families-program/ 

Mable Wilson is a community organizer, an avid and knowledgeable gardener, and a beloved elder living in Syracuse, New York.

In this episode, she shares her deep experience working in food justice and urban gardening that has shaped her and surrounding communities. As she takes us through her journey, you will be transformed.

In this “Candid Clancy,” you learn the 4-minute scoop behind why Clancy chose to run a marathon. She’s supporting a cause that you don’t want to miss!

Who knew Type 1 Diabetes was considered a disability? Speak up out there. In this episode, Clancy interviews her intern and registered-dietitian-to-be, Skye Barnette. She shares her experience as a Type 1 diabetic and how she wants to use her personal experience to change others’ perception around disability and food insecurity.

For more podcast details, visit: https://fooddignitymovement.org/podcast/episode-81-hidden-disability/ 

Washieka Torres is a disability rights scholar, activist, and documentarian. She is from the South Bronx in New York City and is currently in University of Illinois at Chicago’s disability studies PhD Program. In this episode, she leads a conversation that isn’t a walk in the park. Washieka’s authenticity and straightforward suggestions call for big change to help us all advance the support system for those with disability.  

For podcast details, visit: https://fooddignitymovement.org/podcast/episode-80-making-a-stand-for-accessible-food-sovereignty-for-all/ 

In this episode, Clancy interviews a person without the sense of hearing who is willing to share her expertise. Community activist, Monu Chhetri, opens up about being ostracized from her home, immigrating to the United States, the isolation of being deaf in a new culture, her struggles when dealing with western medicine, and how a community and the soil can heal all. 

For episode details, visit: https://fooddignitymovement.org/episode-79-unlocking-big-lessons-from-a-deaf-new-american

Tracy Williams earned her degree in Nutrition and Dietetics from Dominican University. She enjoys partnering with disability organizations, as well as other organizations to speak on a variety of nutrition and healthy lifestyle topics. She has written for Push Living, Abilities Buzz as well as Disability Horizons. She also has co-authored a profile piece that covers dietitians from diverse backgrounds for Today's Dietitian. It will be published in their August/September 2021 publication. You can connect with her at www.tracysplate.com, if you have any questions on how to work with her.

For more episode details, visit: https://fooddignitymovement.org/podcast/episode-78-tackling-misconceptions-about-those-with-disability/