Lets Talk About Race

Relax and ask your heart.

Relax and meditate on your path in life. Create the dreams that make you feel your authentic self.

Kathryn talked with us about the black family, about the particular challenges and rewards inherent in nurturing a black family in a white supremacist society. She talked about her own personal black family related experiences as well as her professional experiences leading a family related organization that serves communities of color.

An interview to look at racial disparity from one woman's perspective. Mine.

Working to heal body, mind and spirit. Bringing the third eye in line with the heart to bring you step by step toward your heart's desire.

Buffalo Soldiers. My Winslow ancestor, my mom's dad Cedric Dillard Winslow served in the 10th calvary at Fort Huachuca 1917-1920. He fought in the August 1918 battle of Ambos Nogales, - keeping the US border "safe" from "foreign" troops. He and his Buffalo Soldier comrades then participated in the building of the first permanent border fence separating two towns anywhere on the U.S.-Mexico border.

My dad, Seihong David Wong born as the eldest son in a prosperous Chinese household. Number one son, his siblings called him. At 10 his Chinese dad was deported. He, his 4 siblings and his black/native american Irish mother moved into her brothers shotgun home with her brothers family of six children. They settled into life in the black segregated neighborhoods of Cleveland ohio. His life changed, forever.

Focus on the heart chakra to help you identify your hearts desire. Work with the heart chakra in all its detail to bring about love and happiness that lasts.

Omaru is "a native born American whose parents immigrated from Sierra Leone in search of a better life for their children and family. Growing up as a first generation American I have been fortunate to have experienced two distinct and colorful cultures that have molded me to the person I am today. The skills I learned navigating both cultures has allowed me to face challenges with a perspective that unites the two. With these experiences and growing up as an African American male, it became obvious that I didn’t fit into either mold of being “Black” enough or African enough in the respective communities. One thing that was consistent was that I was a Black man to the rest of the world."

We will talk about Three Topics:

Navigating a predominately white Undergraduate Institution as an African American

Growing up as a 1st generation American

The importance of mentorship

A few years back, Genevieve was struggling with her self esteem, the need to set boundaries and overall need to simply improve her relationship with herself. There are many young women struggling like Genevieve was a few years ago. Today, Genevieve joins us to talk to us about her struggles and her triumphs so that she can help other young people like herself, struggling to live and thrive in a white supremacist, thin oriented society. Genevieve took many steps to helping herself, including taking the opportunity to cohost her radio show, Boston Come Through.

Jordana Hart is a serious ally. Located in Miami, Jordana, an immigration lawyer works with the South Miami People of Color group on Sitting in the Fire race dialogue. Race dialogue that stays in the heat of the moment to allow transformation and new beginnings to occur. White Privilege? Hear about it right here. Learn what it takes to be a strong and committed white ally on our journey toward race renewal.