Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share MENtal Health
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
MENtal Health
"Being a black man in America means being my brother’s keeper. Being a black man in America means being my brother’s keeper while keeping a distance from my brother because I don’t trust him further than I can see him. It’s believing the cops don’t care about you. It’s learning how not to doubt yourself because when you’re born everyone else already does.”
—Poet Prentice Powell, written following the fatal police shooting of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri, in 2014
Join Abigail and Odie in this empowering conversation as we dive into the relationship between men, black men, and mental health.
Follow us @insidherpodcast and share your healing journey with us at www.abigailbadu.com
Abigail Badu.LLC, InsidHer, and all entities do not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Any information published on this website or by this brand is not intended as a replacement for medical advice. Always consult a qualified health or mental health professional with any questions or concerns about your mental health.
Abigail Badu.LLC reserves all rights to this episode and podcast, in whole or part. The rebroadcast or reproduction of this episode and/or podcast in any aspect with written permission and consent from Abigail Badu.LLC is prohibited. Listeners are encouraged to share this podcast and episode through the rights of the platform of this listening media.
View all episodes
By Abigail Badu"Being a black man in America means being my brother’s keeper. Being a black man in America means being my brother’s keeper while keeping a distance from my brother because I don’t trust him further than I can see him. It’s believing the cops don’t care about you. It’s learning how not to doubt yourself because when you’re born everyone else already does.”
—Poet Prentice Powell, written following the fatal police shooting of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri, in 2014
Join Abigail and Odie in this empowering conversation as we dive into the relationship between men, black men, and mental health.
Follow us @insidherpodcast and share your healing journey with us at www.abigailbadu.com
Abigail Badu.LLC, InsidHer, and all entities do not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Any information published on this website or by this brand is not intended as a replacement for medical advice. Always consult a qualified health or mental health professional with any questions or concerns about your mental health.
Abigail Badu.LLC reserves all rights to this episode and podcast, in whole or part. The rebroadcast or reproduction of this episode and/or podcast in any aspect with written permission and consent from Abigail Badu.LLC is prohibited. Listeners are encouraged to share this podcast and episode through the rights of the platform of this listening media.