Generation Mixed

Walk the walk, if you’re gonna talk the talk!

This episode dives into four historical contributors to American history-all who were mixed race-that were trailblazers in their time. There’s Daisy Nelson Moore, who fought for school integration before Brown v Board of Education. There’s John Anthony Copeland Jr & Lewis Sheridan Leary, one the uncle of the other, who fought in the infamous John Brown’s Harpers Ferry Raid. And finally there is George Washington Bush, who was the first permanent settler in Washington.

If you know any unsung heroes and sheroes in our community that need to be showcased, shoot me a DM on Instagram or send me an email at [email protected] so I can talk about it!

And here are yet more stories on what it means to be multiracial in America, one story at a time, from the studio to the streets!

DOWNLOAD and SUBSCRIBE to Generation Mixed Podcast.

FOLLOW me on:
TikTok: @GenMixedPodcast
Instagram | @generationmixedpodcast
Twitter: @GenMixedPodcast

Subscribe to our newsletter at www.Justjmarc.com

Please email us here with any suggestions, comments, and questions for future episodes at [email protected]

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/generation-mixed--5176197/support.

Watch out World!

Rahul Yates is the 17 year old CEO and founder of HumsSub GlobalTEEN, a community organization that gives a voice to mixed race teens, including exploring global identity, Tune in to hear how Rahul started this entreprise, how it grew, the challenges he faced, along with his thoughts on being a young mixed race teen and how the world wasn’t always accepting. Rahul also discusses his views on the future of the multiracial community for all members.

Please follow Rahul at @humsubglobalteen on Instagram, Facebook and YouTube. He also has a website https://www.humsubglobalteen.com/
He also has a personal account on Instagram @rahul.yates


Generation Mixed Podcast brings you what it means to be multiracial in America, one story at a time, from the studio to the streets.

DOWNLOAD and SUBSCRIBE to Generation Mixed Podcast.

FOLLOW me on:
Tik Tok : @GenMixedpodcast
Instagram | @generationmixedpodcast
Twitter @ GenMixedPodcast

Subscribe to our newsletter at www.Justjmarc.com

Please email us here with any suggestions, comments, and questions for future episodes.
[email protected]

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/generation-mixed--5176197/support.

Have you ever visited Europe/ What was your first trip overseas like?

In this special episode, Jolie speaks about her experiences visiting London, Paris and Amsterdam on a study abroad trip through her employer, West Valley College through scholarships. The theme of the trip was The Black Experience, and a few facts are given throughout the episode, alongside other discoveries about the Mona Lisa, Anne Frank’s diary, and much more!

Check out the trip via Instagram at wvc_studyabroad_blckexperience

Do you have any overseas experiences to share? Drop a comment on my newest IG post! #tellmeastory

What it means to be multiracial in America, one story at a time, from the studio to the streets.

DOWNLOAD and SUBSCRIBE to Generation Mixed Podcast.

FOLLOW me on:
TikTok @GenMixedPodcast
Instagram | @generationmixedpodcast
Twitter @GenMixedPodcast

Subscribe to our newsletter at www.Justjmarc.com

Please email us here with any suggestions, comments, and questions for future episodes.
[email protected]

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/generation-mixed--5176197/support.

Imagine being raised as a lie, and when you uncover the truth, what will you do?

Dr. Naeema shares her story and inspirational words of wisdom that can galvanize the listener into overcoming past struggles, and transforming that pain into strength to become a catalyst for change.

Dr. Naeema Olatunji is a mom of three beautiful children - Kamau, Sahkiya, and Kinan. She calls them her three hearts outside of her body.

Dr. Naeema is a proud graduate of the University of Southern California in Los Angeles. She holds a Doctor of Chiropractic degree from Life University and is the owner of Elevate Family Chiropractic in Roswell, Georgia. Elevate Family Chiropractic has served the greater North Atlanta area for almost five years and will continue to provide health care that treats the whole person and makes them feel like family. Dr. Naeema is also the founder of Elevate Now! Podcast where she champions women to pursue their passions with practical advice, resources, and more. Dr. Naeema is on a mission to create a community of women actively chasing after their dreams.

In the beginning months of 2022, Dr. Naeema added published Author to her portfolio! Her debut memoir, “Raised As A Lie”, chronicles her true life experiences about racism, identity, worthiness, trauma, and, ultimately, healing. She has already appeared before audiences virtually, locally and internationally, delivering the message of hope to places such as My Heart on Pages Podcast of Atlanta, LIVE From the Living Room Show in Atlanta, 105 Way Podcast of New Jersey, The AfroCentrist Podcast of Dubai, and The Dave Pamah Show of UK. It is her hope that little brown girls and big brown girls and those who have ever felt invisible or struggled with worthiness will now have the courage to stand up within their vulnerability to realize their vulnerability is their POWER!

She can be found on Instagram as @drnaeemawrites

What obstacles have you overcome to be where you are today? Send me a DM on Insta @generationmixedpodcast and I will share your story!

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/generation-mixed--5176197/support.

Mixed Girl Problems. Three words we mixed ladies and girls know too well. Meet the phenomenal woman behind these three words on social media.

Donnis Collins, a New York native tells us her extensive experiences surrounding her creative background as an actress, content creator, and social media influencer. She is the admin of mixgrlprblems on Instagram and Twitter, Mixdgrlproblems on Tumblr, as well as her own accounts, donnisbutterfly on Instagram and Twitter, Donnis Collins on Facebook and her own website donniscollins.wixsite.com She tells us the highs and lows of social media, time management, Tyler Perry, her top three mixed girl problems, awards and accolades, and future projects which include the premiere of A Daddy’s Girl Podcast with her father.

What are your top mixed girl or mixed boy problems? I’ll post that question on my Instagram and would love if you comment!

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/generation-mixed--5176197/support.

Before Loving v Virginia there were four court cases that challenged anti-miscegenation laws in their own states. Can you name them?

Pace v Alabama (1883) Perez v Sharp (1948) Naim v Naim (1955) and McLaughlin v Florida (1964) all challenged racist legal laws that banned any interracial romantic contact. Two of these four cases won their legal battle.

Was the US the only country that banned interracial marriages, sex, and cohabitation? Let me know in the comments on my Insta post @generationmixedpodcast and my TikTok @GenMixedPodcast

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/generation-mixed--5176197/support.

Why do Black firsts not include Biracial firsts? Our history goes back further than we think.

In today’s climate, with the explosive growth of biracial and multiracial people, it is important to accurately tell history. The three Black firsts you may have or have not heard, Alexander Twilight, Nicolas Galbaldan, and Ophelia Devore-Mitchell were instrumental in elevating the Black race, although they were mixed race. Alexander was the first Black higher degree holder in the United States. Nicolas, a phenomenal surfer that is considered one of its giants, despite his early death. And Ophelia, who opened the first black modeling agency that started Cicely Tyson’s and Diahann Carroll’s careers, amongst other accomplishments.

Have you or someone you know been the first do achieve or do something? Comment on Insta @generationmixedpodcast or @GenMixPodcast on Tik Tok!

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/generation-mixed--5176197/support.

Who says you can’t follow your dream? Brittany did, and created a business Mosaic The Label whose mission statement includes Made by mixed kids for mixed kids!

Brittany tells us her story growing up mixed race in New York City, including being mistaken for Latina, working full time while attending college full time on scholarships, and excelling in the corporate world. During the lockdown she established a growing business brand that caters to a mixed-race lifestyle.

Please follow Brittany’s amazing business on Insta @mosaicthelabel, TikTok @mosaicthelabel , Facebook Mosaic the Label and her website that sells these products at mosiacthelabel.com !

What entrepreneurial dreams do you have? Who has inspired you? Drop your comments on Insta @generationmixedpodcast

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/generation-mixed--5176197/support.

Take a deep dive into two notorious cases that challenge the societal construct of race. What determines who is white and who is Black?

Susan Guillory Phipps challenged Louisiana law to change her birth certificate to change from “colored” to white back in 1982, which became a media sensation and made history. Rhinelander v Rhinelander was a divorce case in the Roaring 20s that made tabloid headlines that stated the bride passed as white to marry into a white wealthy family. But that was not the true story.

What are your thoughts on Susan Phipp’s choice? Did you agree with the Rhinelander v Rhinelander decision? Let me know by commenting on Insta @generationmixedpodcast

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/generation-mixed--5176197/support.

The world’s oldest profession has roots in biracial history. Today we learn about Mahogany Hall, Madame Lulu White, and “Countess” Willie Piazza.

Storyville was a red light district in New Orleans between the end of the 19th century to the early 20th century that legalized prosititution. Mixed race women were popular in bordellos, as well as the madames. After 1917, things changed.

Thank you to my follower @marahttslimes009 for bringing up this idea that created this episode! Mad love to you.

Would you like to give me ideas on what I should discuss next? I will post my question tomorrow on IG @generationmixedpodcast and TikTok @GenMixedPodcast and welcome your feedback!

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/generation-mixed--5176197/support.