Yseult and Hannah discuss the controversy of a white-led Instagram account, formerly known as @soyouwanttotalkabout profiting off the work of Ijeoma Oluo and her similarly titled book, "So You Want to Talk About Race." They get personal about Hannah's whiteness assisting in their book deal, and the role of white allies in social justice and on social media. Our claimed Course for Anti-Racist Entrepreneurs begins September 8th! Click here for details:  https://www.kinswomenpodcast.com/classes/p/the-course-for-anti-racist-entrepreneurs

The Kinswomen speak to Nicole Cardoza, founder and CEO of Reclamation Ventures, and the popular Anti-Racism Daily newsletter, about the wellness gap, abundance, and why she doesn't call herself an activist. 

Yseult and Hannah react to their first viral moment and what it's been like to navigate a truly exhausting comment section.

Yseult and Hannah discuss the mediocrity of making Juneteenth a federal holiday. 

Qian Julie Wang, an author, speaker, and litigator, talks about her experience as an undocumented immigrant from China and how she found strength in sharing her story through writing. Her book "Beautiful Country" comes out in September, and has already been called "a new classic" by Publisher's Weekly.

Sandy returns to the podcast to discuss what it's like to work on an all-Black team and brand for the first time, and why not all money is good money.

Yseult and Hannah discuss why anti-racism work can't be reduced to digestible Instagram posts, and Hannah talks about overcoming her sense of urgency and discovering the problematic past of one of her favorite albums. 

Yseult and Hannah react to the continuing stream of racist police violence in the news cycle.