Just a snippet of what’s coming this season.

In this episode we are joined by Carmin Wong, in a discussion that delves into the long legacy of Black women scribes. Listen as we engage Black study, travel, transnationalism and the Black diaspora, literature, performance, memory and of course, the legacy of the Late, Great Toni Morrison ♥️

Play soon come!

Check out my sit down with my mentee, Mariah ♥️

Find erin’s work at: https://instagram.com/erinnaephotography?igshid=gg2o1unn29bq | https://www.erinnaephotography.com/ | @erinnaephotography 🤪

Hate are some brief thoughts on the weave industry.

Note: *please listen to the disclaimer VERY closely— I’m not playing with y’all asses!* Today’s episode engages the art of the Tarot and Shanell’s journey to the tool. We parse our the difference between oracle cards and tarot cards, Pamela Coleman smith and other matters related to historicity and erasure of Black women. And we also get into some descriptions of the Tarot system and Shanell’s path.

This is by far my favorite episode, PERIOD. *If you would like to contribute to the ‘Youths fi Learn’ back-to-school drive—benefiting the Penwood High school learning community in Kingston, Jamaica, WI—You can contact me at 267-388-1272 or by email at [email protected] for more information or to make a donation. You can also cash app me at: $SELaHSadiyah. In the subject line, please include: #YouthsFiLearn, your name/organization and please specify if you’d like for you donation to go towards something specific, such as particular items or barrel/shipping costs.) In this episode I’m joined by my favorite cousin. We investigate the question: what makes a place a ghetto and what does that mean for children transitioning to adulthood? We also discussed place-making, education and educational systems, the Black diaspora, class divisions, Blackgirlhood, culture, skin bleaching and music among nuff more tingzzzz press play to get into it!

Why did it take me a year to publish the podcast? Tune in to hear more about what the year has taught me, and where I am now.