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Humans originated in Africa, then spread into the other continents by walking on land bridges that no longer exist. In fact, the Sans, a hunter-gatherer tribe from Southern Africa, has the oldest genetic pool on earth, suggesting that we all come from this small group of people. In other words, as our guest today says, we are all part of the human family.
Today, we are honored to chat with Lauren N. Nile; she is an author, keynote speaker, organizational development trainer, consultant, retreat facilitator, and retired attorney. Lauren was born 9 years before President Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964. As a Black child growing up in New Orleans, she experienced the American version of South African apartheid.
Lauren still remembers the day her mother told her why that law was such a big deal for them. She also remembers telling herself, "I've got to do something when I grow up, to teach people that judging each other based on our race, skin color, or class is just wrong." Today’s episode strives to further that mission and answer the very important question: How Can I Be an Antiracist?
Across her distinguished career, Lauren traveled to Jordan and Gaza to speak with members of the press, university groups, and Palestinian women's groups on cultural and gender diversity issues in the American workplace. She also delivered keynote addresses on workplace diversity in Rio de Janeiro, Salvador, and Sao Paulo, Brazil. Lauren is a former radio and TV host. As a consultant, she has worked with governmental agencies, non-profit organizations, and Fortune 500 corporations. At the selection of the Equal Employment Opportunity Office of the Executive Office of the President, she conducted Equal Employment Opportunity training, which included members of the White House staff. Lauren holds a BA degree in Philosophy from the University of New Orleans, a MA degree in Philosophy from the University of Connecticut, and a Doctorate in Law from Cornell University.
In this episode, Lauren helps us answer today's question through a masterclass on racism, equality, and humanity. We had a fantastic conversation about Lauren's childhood, science, and affirmative action. Lauren kindly shared a number of childhood lessons that she still leans on today, striving to respond with grace and dignity in the face of “daily indignities.” Finally, as an answer to our question, Lauren gifted us with a list of seven specific actions we can take to be antiracists.
Some Questions We Ask:
In This Episode, You Will Learn:
Resources:
Connect with Lauren:
Connect With Bridget Sampson:
Connect With Todd Parker:
Sampson Coaching and Consulting:
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Humans originated in Africa, then spread into the other continents by walking on land bridges that no longer exist. In fact, the Sans, a hunter-gatherer tribe from Southern Africa, has the oldest genetic pool on earth, suggesting that we all come from this small group of people. In other words, as our guest today says, we are all part of the human family.
Today, we are honored to chat with Lauren N. Nile; she is an author, keynote speaker, organizational development trainer, consultant, retreat facilitator, and retired attorney. Lauren was born 9 years before President Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964. As a Black child growing up in New Orleans, she experienced the American version of South African apartheid.
Lauren still remembers the day her mother told her why that law was such a big deal for them. She also remembers telling herself, "I've got to do something when I grow up, to teach people that judging each other based on our race, skin color, or class is just wrong." Today’s episode strives to further that mission and answer the very important question: How Can I Be an Antiracist?
Across her distinguished career, Lauren traveled to Jordan and Gaza to speak with members of the press, university groups, and Palestinian women's groups on cultural and gender diversity issues in the American workplace. She also delivered keynote addresses on workplace diversity in Rio de Janeiro, Salvador, and Sao Paulo, Brazil. Lauren is a former radio and TV host. As a consultant, she has worked with governmental agencies, non-profit organizations, and Fortune 500 corporations. At the selection of the Equal Employment Opportunity Office of the Executive Office of the President, she conducted Equal Employment Opportunity training, which included members of the White House staff. Lauren holds a BA degree in Philosophy from the University of New Orleans, a MA degree in Philosophy from the University of Connecticut, and a Doctorate in Law from Cornell University.
In this episode, Lauren helps us answer today's question through a masterclass on racism, equality, and humanity. We had a fantastic conversation about Lauren's childhood, science, and affirmative action. Lauren kindly shared a number of childhood lessons that she still leans on today, striving to respond with grace and dignity in the face of “daily indignities.” Finally, as an answer to our question, Lauren gifted us with a list of seven specific actions we can take to be antiracists.
Some Questions We Ask:
In This Episode, You Will Learn:
Resources:
Connect with Lauren:
Connect With Bridget Sampson:
Connect With Todd Parker:
Sampson Coaching and Consulting:
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.