In this episode Sabrina sits down with Fatou Sow, a Detroit native, to discuss how the pandemic is affecting inner-city students. Gaps in funding for schools, poor access to the internet, and a lack of availability of technology to low-income students have put the education of hundreds of thousands on hold amidst the global pandemic. Together, the two unpack what this means for the already large achievement gap in America. 

Donation Information
Please reach out to Aminata Sow- [email protected]/313-658-6165 to learn how to donate to the family of Fatou's Mother's student who lost their home to a house fire in Detroit. 

In this episode Sabrina sits down with Fatou Sow, a Detroit native, to discuss how the pandemic is affecting inner-city students. Gaps in funding for schools, poor access to the internet, and a lack of availability of technology to low-income students have put the education of hundreds of thousands on hold amidst the global pandemic. Together, the two unpack what this means for the already large achievement gap in America. 

In this episode Sabrina sits down with Fatou Sow, a Detroit native, to discuss how the pandemic is affecting inner-city students. Gaps in funding for schools, poor access to the internet, and a lack of availability of technology to low-income students have put the education of hundreds of thousands on hold amidst the global pandemic. Together, the two unpack what this means for the already large achievement gap in America. 

In this episode, Sabrina sits down with Taylor Coats to discuss how racial-economic inequality and the opportunity gap within the education system perpetuates economic inequality in America. In this first part of a two-part series on education, the two look at the legacy of Jim Crow; school zoning; funding disparities in public schools; and what educational gaps mean for the future of income inequality in America. 

In this episode, Sabrina sits down with Taylor Coats to discuss how racial-economic inequality and the opportunity gap within the education system perpetuates economic inequality in America. In this first part of a two-part series on education, the two look at the legacy of Jim Crow; school zoning; funding disparities in public schools; and what educational gaps mean for the future of income inequality in America. 

In this episode, Sabrina sits down with Taylor Coats to discuss how racial-economic inequality and the opportunity gap within the education system perpetuates economic inequality in America. In this first part of a two-part series on education, the two look at the legacy of Jim Crow; school zoning; funding disparities in public schools; and what educational gaps mean for the future of income inequality in America. 

Should billionaires exist? In this episode Sabrina sits down with Erick Boone, a policy student at the Harvard Kennedy School for Government Affairs, to discuss this 'billion-dollar question'. Redistributive taxes, reparations, and society's propensity towards trickle-down economics are unpacked as Sabrina and Erick look at both the legacy and the future of extreme wealth inequalities in America. 

Should billionaires exist? In this episode Sabrina sits down with Erick Boone, a policy student at the Harvard Kennedy School for Government Affairs, to discuss this 'billion-dollar question'. Redistributive taxes, reparations, and society's propensity towards trickle-down economics are unpacked as Sabrina and Erick look at both the legacy and the future of extreme wealth inequalities in America. 

Should billionaires exist? In this episode Sabrina sits down with Erick Boone, a policy student at the Harvard Kennedy School for Government Affairs, to discuss this 'billion-dollar question'. Redistributive taxes, reparations, and society's propensity towards trickle-down economics are unpacked as Sabrina and Erick look at both the legacy and the future of extreme wealth inequalities in America. 

This bonus episode serves as a crash course on economic inequality in America. It defines pay inequality, income inequality, and wealth inequality; while incorporating the intersection of gender and race that makes inequality the complex phenomenon that it is.