
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In this episode, Dr. Dara dives into Black political engagement in the 2024 election and beyond. She unpacks voter turnout statistics, exploring how race, gender, and region shaped the results, and reflects on why Arkansas continues to rank among the lowest in participation. Through a candid discussion, Dr. Dara asks: should Black voters “mind their own business” politically—or double down on organizing and community power?
Dr. Dara wrestles with the tension between political fatigue and responsibility—acknowledging that while Black communities deserve rest, disengagement isn’t an option. She reframes “minding our Black business” as both self-care and strategic action: building power, fostering allyship, and organizing where we are.
This episode is a call to action—encouraging listeners to find concrete ways to get involved, from student organizations to local community efforts—because, as the hosts remind us, “no one is coming to save us; we have to do it ourselves.”
By Visionairi EnterprisesIn this episode, Dr. Dara dives into Black political engagement in the 2024 election and beyond. She unpacks voter turnout statistics, exploring how race, gender, and region shaped the results, and reflects on why Arkansas continues to rank among the lowest in participation. Through a candid discussion, Dr. Dara asks: should Black voters “mind their own business” politically—or double down on organizing and community power?
Dr. Dara wrestles with the tension between political fatigue and responsibility—acknowledging that while Black communities deserve rest, disengagement isn’t an option. She reframes “minding our Black business” as both self-care and strategic action: building power, fostering allyship, and organizing where we are.
This episode is a call to action—encouraging listeners to find concrete ways to get involved, from student organizations to local community efforts—because, as the hosts remind us, “no one is coming to save us; we have to do it ourselves.”