The Divested Diary

In this episode, the host discusses a viral video showing a fight between a black teenage girl and a white teenage girl that left the white girl critically injured. Sharika argues this incident highlights the need to address issues of black-on-white violence without double standards openly.

While some details of the fight are unclear, the host criticizes the other black teenagers who stood by filming instead of intervening.

Soal expresses frustration with the tendency in media coverage to portray the black attacker as a victim. The discussion also touches on toxic mindsets in some black communities that encourage violence against other races.

Sharik Soal advocates for the black community to build itself up independently through organizations empowering black women and children rather than relying on anti-white rhetoric that will only breed more resentment.

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Connect with Sharika:

Twitter: @SharikaSoal84

Divested Diary Website

Join the Movement at "Divested Diary: Empowering Women's Voices."



Are you ready to make a difference? Join us at "Divested Diary" in our mission to uplift and empower women, especially Black women who face unique societal challenges. As the backbone of their families and often the primary financial providers, these incredible women deserve our support and recognition.

What Can You Do? Visit Divested Diary to learn more about our cause. Whether sharing our message, donating, or simply offering encouragement, your contribution can significantly impact you. From providing cars for better mobility to supplying educational materials, every bit of help turns a struggle into a powerful testimony of resilience and hope.

Be a Part of the Change: Your support is not just a donation; it's an investment in the lives of women and children striving for a better future. Let's work together to build a world where every woman has the resources and support they need to succeed.

Act now: Visit Divested Diary. Your involvement could be the hand-up that someone needs to transform their life. Let's turn challenges into opportunities and struggles into success stories.

Listen to Divested Diary Wherever You Listen to Podcasts

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The podcast episode discusses a horrific crime where six black individuals are accused of kidnapping, torturing, sexually assaulting, and murdering a 20-year-old black woman named Mahogany Jackson in Birmingham, Alabama. According to details provided in a Daily Mail article, Jackson was handcuffed, beaten, spit on, and forced to perform sex acts on her attackers in an apartment. Videos were also taken of the torture and assault by several of the perpetrators before a gunshot to the back of the head killed Jackson.

Host Sharika Soal expresses deep anger and frustration over the gruesome details of Jackson's death. Soal argues that sympathizing with black criminals is harming American society and that it is time to stop doing so. She advocates for "divesting" from behaviors and lifestyles associated with "ghetto black culture." Soal criticizes the idea that white supremacy is always to blame for issues within black communities. She also takes issue with liberal policies and the level of support the black community shows for Democratic politicians.

Soal discusses the impact of "ghetto culture" on the black community. She criticizes aspects of this culture like "thug life" and the hip hop/rap music industry. Soal argues this culture promotes a lack of humanity, respect, and safety. She shares her personal experience as an adopted person and her concern for black children's wellbeing. Soal advocates for supporting black women and building them up instead of enabling supposed criminal behaviors.

Connect with Sharika:

Twitter: @SharikaSoal84

Divested Diary Website

Join the Movement at "Divested Diary: Empowering Women's Voices."



Are you ready to make a difference? Join us at "Divested Diary" in our mission to uplift and empower women, especially Black women who face unique societal challenges. As the backbone of their families and often the primary financial providers, these incredible women deserve our support and recognition.

What Can You Do? Visit Divested Diary to learn more about our cause. Whether sharing our message, donating, or simply offering encouragement, your contribution can significantly impact you. From providing cars for better mobility to supplying educational materials, every bit of help turns a struggle into a powerful testimony of resilience and hope.

Be a Part of the Change: Your support is not just a donation; it's an investment in the lives of women and children striving for a better future. Let's work together to build a world where every woman has the resources and support they need to succeed.

Act now: Visit Divested Diary. Your involvement could be the hand-up that someone needs to transform their life. Let's turn challenges into opportunities and struggles into success stories.

Listen to Divested Diary Wherever You Listen to Podcasts

Apple | Spotify | iHeart | Amazon | TuneIn | Pandora | Deezer | Google | Stitcher

In this episode, host Sharika Soal discusses her frustration with George Floyd still being discussed as a martyr four years after his death.  

Sharika argues that Floyd was committing a crime when he died, and his past includes violently robbing a home with three other black men while a toddler was present. 

Not wanting a man with a past so disturbing being the general representation of their race isn't irrational and to treat people that way is gaslighting.  

Soal also criticizes how black men continue to hold Floyd up as a symbol of black excellence when he was an unemployed man and addicted to drugs.

Sharika Soal wants black heroes to be people who actually improve society and do good things rather than criminals.

Connect with Sharika:

Twitter: @SharikaSoal84

Divested Diary Website

Join the Movement at "Divested Diary: Empowering Women's Voices."



Are you ready to make a difference? Join us at "Divested Diary" in our mission to uplift and empower women, especially Black women who face unique societal challenges. As the backbone of their families and often the primary financial providers, these incredible women deserve our support and recognition.

What Can You Do? Visit Divested Diary to learn more about our cause. Whether sharing our message, donating, or simply offering encouragement, your contribution can significantly impact you. From providing cars for better mobility to supplying educational materials, every bit of help turns a struggle into a powerful testimony of resilience and hope.

Be a Part of the Change: Your support is not just a donation; it's an investment in the lives of women and children striving for a better future. Let's work together to build a world where every woman has the resources and support they need to succeed.

Act now: Visit Divested Diary. Your involvement could be the hand-up that someone needs to transform their life. Let's turn challenges into opportunities and struggles into success stories.

Listen to Divested Diary Wherever You Listen to Podcasts

Apple | Spotify | iHeart | Amazon | TuneIn | Pandora | Deezer | Google | Stitcher

In this episode, Sharika Soal discusses how modern dating has been radicalized. She advocates for dating within political affiliations, sharing her own experience rejecting an ex-boyfriend due to his liberal views on white supremacy and racism. Sharika reflects on how politics has affected her dating life, focusing on the radicalization of dating and demands for financial stability.

The episode also addresses the reality that radicalized gender roles and expectations in the "Trad wife" community. It should be argued that financial and work-life constraints are radicalizing dating and relationships in 2024, which could be why there is a surge in "Gold digger content" online.

Ultimately, it is easy to conclude that genuine relationships take time to build, and only time can control their outcome. It's time we advocate for a more realistic approach to dating, prioritizing self-awareness and taking things slow.

Connect with Sharika:

Twitter: @SharikaSoal84

Divested Diary Website

Join the Movement at "Divested Diary: Empowering Women's Voices."



Are you ready to make a difference? Join us at "Divested Diary" in our mission to uplift and empower women, especially Black women who face unique societal challenges. As the backbone of their families and often the primary financial providers, these incredible women deserve our support and recognition.

What Can You Do? Visit Divested Diary to learn more about our cause. Whether sharing our message, donating, or simply offering encouragement, your contribution can significantly impact you. From providing cars for better mobility to supplying educational materials, every bit of help turns a struggle into a powerful testimony of resilience and hope.

Be a Part of the Change: Your support is not just a donation; it's an investment in the lives of women and children striving for a better future. Let's work together to build a world where every woman has the resources and support they need to succeed.

Act now: Visit Divested Diary. Your involvement could be the hand-up that someone needs to transform their life. Let's turn challenges into opportunities and struggles into success stories.

Listen to Divested Diary Wherever You Listen to Podcasts

Apple | Spotify | iHeart | Amazon | TuneIn | Pandora | Deezer | Google | Stitcher

In today's episode of the Divested Diary, I had the opportunity to delve into a topic close to my heart. As a black woman myself, I wanted to address the issue of the "ghetto personality" and its impact on our lives. Before you jump to conclusions, let me clarify that I am not here to perpetuate stereotypes or belittle anyone's experiences. Instead, I want to shed light on the importance of embracing proper English and communication skills for our own personal growth and success.

The origins of Ebonics, or African American Vernacular English, can be traced back to the era of slavery. It was a way for enslaved individuals to communicate in broken English as they yearned to read, write, and integrate into society. They sought equality and recognition, not by holding onto their African roots but by mastering English. This historical context is crucial to understanding the significance of language in our lives.

I want to clarify that I am not demonizing Ebonics or suggesting it is inherently wrong. It is a part of our cultural heritage; for some, it comes naturally. However, I personally do not speak Ebonics because it was not a part of my upbringing. Through adoption, I was fortunate to have parents who emphasized proper English pronunciation and grammar. They understood the importance of effective communication in navigating the world.

As black women, we face unique challenges in our careers. There comes a point when we outgrow entry-level jobs and crave intellectual stimulation. We desire conversations that resonate with our experiences and aspirations. However, when our grasp of the English language is limited, breaking free from the confines of low-paying jobs becomes difficult. We inadvertently limit our opportunities for growth and advancement.

I want to emphasize that this is not about conforming to societal expectations or assimilating into a white-dominated culture. It is about empowering ourselves and expanding our horizons. When we can effectively communicate and articulate our thoughts, we open doors to higher-paying positions and positions of influence. It is about creating a future where our past or our language does not limit us.

I understand that the "ghetto personality" can be entertaining and even celebrated in certain contexts. We enjoy watching comedy skits or listening to rap music that embraces this style. However, we must recognize that it has its limitations. Unless we plan to be niche rappers or entertainers for the rest of our lives, we must consider the long-term implications of holding onto this persona.

I want to challenge the notion that being educated or speaking proper English makes us less black. This harmful stereotype has held us back for far too long. We should not fear judgment or rejection from our own community for aspiring to be intelligent, well-spoken individuals. Our ancestors, like Harriet Tubman, fought for our freedom and equality. They envisioned a future where we could thrive intellectually and contribute meaningfully to society.

So, my fellow black women, let us embrace the power of language and communication. Let us shed the limitations of the "ghetto personality" and strive for excellence. It is time to break free from toxic cultural expectations and create a future where our voices are heard and respected. Together, we can redefine what being a successful black woman means, one conversation at a time.

Thank you for joining me on this journey of self-discovery and empowerment. Until next time, remember to let go of that ghetto personality and embrace the limitless possibilities that lie ahead.

Connect with Sharika:

Twitter: @SharikaSoal84

Divested Diary Website

Join the Movement at "Divested Diary: Empowering Women's Voices."



Are you ready to make a difference? Join us at "Divested Diary" in our mission to uplift and empower women, especially Black women who face unique societal challenges. As the backbone of their families and often the primary financial providers, these incredible women deserve our support and recognition.

What Can You Do? Visit Divested Diary to learn more about our cause. Whether sharing our message, donating, or simply offering encouragement, your contribution can significantly impact you. From providing cars for better mobility to supplying educational materials, every bit of help turns a struggle into a powerful testimony of resilience and hope.

Be a Part of the Change: Your support is not just a donation; it's an investment in the lives of women and children striving for a better future. Let's work together to build a world where every woman has the resources and support they need to succeed.

Act now: Visit Divested Diary. Your involvement could be the hand-up that someone needs to transform their life. Let's turn challenges into opportunities and struggles into success stories.

Listen to Divested Diary Wherever You Listen to Podcasts

Apple | Spotify | iHeart | Amazon | TuneIn | Pandora | Deezer | Google | Stitcher

In today's episode of the Divested Diary, we delved into adoption, which is often overlooked and rarely discussed in the Black community. As a Black woman, it is crucial to shed light on this issue and provide a brutally honest perspective.

Adoption in the Black community is not something that is widely talked about or embraced. It is a topic that often gets overshadowed by other pressing issues. However, it is essential to address the reality of why adoption happens within our community and the consequences it has for our children.

 One of the reasons adoption occurs within the Black community is due to the prevalence of drug abuse and neglect. It is heartbreaking to see children being removed from their homes because their parents chose drugs over their well-being. We cannot blame white people for these choices; it is a matter of personal responsibility.

Adoption is a sensitive and often overlooked topic within the Black community. It is time for us to have open and honest conversations about the reasons behind adoption and the need for accountability. We cannot brush issues like incest and child abuse under the rug. Our responsibility is to address these problems and work towards creating a safer and healthier environment for our children.

Connect with Sharika:

Twitter: @SharikaSoal84

Divested Diary Website

Join the Movement at "Divested Diary: Empowering Women's Voices."



Are you ready to make a difference? Join us at "Divested Diary" in our mission to uplift and empower women, especially Black women who face unique societal challenges. As the backbone of their families and often the primary financial providers, these incredible women deserve our support and recognition.

What Can You Do? Visit Divested Diary to learn more about our cause. Whether sharing our message, donating, or simply offering encouragement, your contribution can significantly impact you. From providing cars for better mobility to supplying educational materials, every bit of help turns a struggle into a powerful testimony of resilience and hope.

Be a Part of the Change: Your support is not just a donation; it's an investment in the lives of women and children striving for a better future. Let's work together to build a world where every woman has the resources and support they need to succeed.

Act now: Visit Divested Diary. Your involvement could be the hand-up that someone needs to transform their life. Let's turn challenges into opportunities and struggles into success stories.

Listen to Divested Diary Wherever You Listen to Podcasts

Apple | Spotify | iHeart | Amazon | TuneIn | Pandora | Deezer | Google | Stitcher

In today's episode, we delved into a topic that has been weighing heavily on my mind: the importance of not teaching our children to hate white people. As a mother and a member of the black community, I believe it is crucial for us to divest from this harmful mindset and focus on unity and understanding instead.

It is disheartening to see how anger and resentment from events that occurred centuries ago have seeped into our present-day interactions. We cannot allow ourselves to label innocent five-year-old white children as evil simply because of their race. It is an extreme and unfair judgment that only perpetuates division and animosity.

Moreover, this kind of behavior affects our relationships with others and hinders our progress. By teaching our children to hate white people, we are setting them up for a life filled with frustration and aggression. We need to realize that not every white person is out to harm us or oppress us. We must be careful not to generalize and demonize an entire race based on the actions of a few individuals.

Furthermore, this mindset of hatred and aggression towards white people can have serious consequences for our children's future. It can hinder their success in various aspects of life, such as finding employment, building business relationships, and even securing housing in certain areas. We need to be mindful of how we portray ourselves and our community, as it directly impacts our opportunities for growth and prosperity.

Some may argue that teaching our children to be aware of the dangers they may face is necessary. While educating them about potential risks is important, we must also teach them to differentiate between individuals and not generalize based on race. Instead of instilling fear and hatred, let us focus on teaching them about good and bad touches, empowering them to protect themselves from any danger they may encounter.

It is crucial for us to acknowledge that slavery is over, and we cannot hold present-day white individuals accountable for the actions of their ancestors. We must move forward and strive for equality and unity. By teaching our children to hate white people, we are perpetuating a cycle of animosity that serves no purpose other than to divide us further.

We must also address the issue of violence and hatred within our own community. It is disheartening to see instances where black individuals target and attack white individuals solely based on their race. This behavior is morally wrong and counterproductive to the progress we seek. We cannot fight against racism by perpetuating it ourselves.

It’s time for us to divest from teaching our children to hate white people. We must focus on unity, understanding, and building bridges instead of perpetuating division and animosity. Doing so can create a better future for our children, one where they can thrive and succeed without hatred and prejudice. Let us choose love and acceptance over hatred and division.

Connect with Sharika:

Twitter: @SharikaSoal84

Divested Diary Website

Join the Movement at "Divested Diary: Empowering Women's Voices."



Are you ready to make a difference? Join us at "Divested Diary" in our mission to uplift and empower women, especially Black women who face unique societal challenges. As the backbone of their families and often the primary financial providers, these incredible women deserve our support and recognition.

What Can You Do? Visit Divested Diary to learn more about our cause. Whether sharing our message, donating, or simply offering encouragement, your contribution can significantly impact you. From providing cars for better mobility to supplying educational materials, every bit of help turns a struggle into a powerful testimony of resilience and hope.

Be a Part of the Change: Your support is not just a donation; it's an investment in the lives of women and children striving for a better future. Let's work together to build a world where every woman has the resources and support they need to succeed.

Act now: Visit Divested Diary. Your involvement could be the hand-up that someone needs to transform their life. Let's turn challenges into opportunities and struggles into success stories.

Listen to Divested Diary Wherever You Listen to Podcasts

Apple | Spotify | iHeart | Amazon | TuneIn | Pandora | Deezer | Google | Stitcher

In today's episode of The Divested Diary, we delved into a thought-provoking discussion about the portrayal of Black women in the modern world and media. As I shared my perspective, it became evident to me that our image is in complete shambles, and it's time for us, as Black women, to take accountability for how we are being portrayed to the masses.

Throughout the episode, I highlighted the rise of entertainers like Sukihana, Sexy Red, Cardi B, Megan Thee Stallion, and Nicki Minaj. While their success is undeniable, I couldn't help but question the impact of their explicit and raunchy content on the perception of Black women. I specifically mentioned Nicki Minaj's "Anaconda" song, which I found to be X-rated for a teenage audience.

It is disheartening that in 2023, there is still a consensus that Black women are perceived as ghetto, loud, aggressive, and lacking intelligence. However, I challenged the notion that this perception is solely the result of external forces, such as racism. Instead, I argued that it is time for us to divest from the idea that there is a boogeyman in a white cloth perpetuating these stereotypes.

As an educated Black woman, I believe we should pride ourselves on our ability to analyze situations and develop conclusive insights. Therefore, it is perplexing to me that many educated Black women continue to perpetuate negative stereotypes through their online presence. I emphasized that it is not racism that we are experiencing in 2023 but rather a consequence of the behaviors exhibited during movements like Black Lives Matter.

I urged Black women to consider the consequences of their actions and their impact on our image. While it is essential to demand respect regardless of race, continuously screaming at white people and expressing anger and hate towards them will only breed resentment. I emphasized the need for a shift in our narrative, where we showcase our intelligence, homemaking skills, and contributions to society rather than focusing solely on our grievances and twerking.

To illustrate my point, I shared an example of a TikTok video I came across where a Black woman threatened to beat her nine-year-old daughter with a belt for messing up her hair. I expressed disappointment in the comment section, where many Black women were laughing and encouraging such behavior. I emphasized that our actions matter and contribute to the negative perception of Black women.

I call for Black women to take responsibility and accountability for our image. I emphasized the importance of change and urged us to become the role models we want our daughters, nieces, and future generations to look up to. It is time to divest from negative stereotypes and embrace a classier and more empowering image.

Connect with Sharika:

Twitter: @SharikaSoal84

Divested Diary Website

Join the Movement at "Divested Diary: Empowering Women's Voices."



Are you ready to make a difference? Join us at "Divested Diary" in our mission to uplift and empower women, especially Black women who face unique societal challenges. As the backbone of their families and often the primary financial providers, these incredible women deserve our support and recognition.

What Can You Do? Visit Divested Diary to learn more about our cause. Whether sharing our message, donating, or simply offering encouragement, your contribution can significantly impact you. From providing cars for better mobility to supplying educational materials, every bit of help turns a struggle into a powerful testimony of resilience and hope.

Be a Part of the Change: Your support is not just a donation; it's an investment in the lives of women and children striving for a better future. Let's work together to build a world where every woman has the resources and support they need to succeed.

Act now: Visit Divested Diary. Your involvement could be the hand-up that someone needs to transform their life. Let's turn challenges into opportunities and struggles into success stories.

Listen to Divested Diary Wherever You Listen to Podcasts

Apple | Spotify | iHeart | Amazon | TuneIn | Pandora | Deezer | Google | Stitcher

In today's episode of the Divested Diary, I had the opportunity to discuss a controversial topic that needs to be addressed. As someone who believes in equality and justice, I feel compelled to speak out against the idea of reparations for certain individuals in our society.

The episode began with a clear statement: "do not give ghetto black thugs in the hood or the women reparations." While this statement may seem harsh to some, it is important to understand its reasoning. Reparations, as defined by the NAACP, are meant to address the historical injustices faced by African Americans. However, this flawed approach will not lead to the desired outcomes.

To further explore this topic, I delved into the NAACP's website to understand their perspective on reparations. It became evident that their focus was on legislative and political actions to move black people forward in the fight for equality. While this is a noble goal, I question the effectiveness of reparations in achieving this objective.

One of the main arguments against reparations is the concern that it may not be utilized in a productive manner. Giving individuals who may already be involved in criminal activities a large sum of money or property could potentially lead to further chaos and violence. It is essential to consider the consequences of such actions and whether they will truly benefit the community as a whole.

Furthermore, I highlighted the fact that the individuals who directly experienced slavery and its aftermath are no longer alive. The idea of reparations is based on addressing historical injustices, but it fails to acknowledge the progress made over the years. We should focus on finding real solutions and promoting healing rather than relying on monetary compensation.

Reparations also do not address the underlying issues that contribute to inequality and systemic racism. It is crucial to address education, economic opportunities, and social programs that uplift communities and provide equal opportunities for all individuals. Giving money or property without addressing these fundamental issues will not lead to lasting change.

Connect with Sharika:

Twitter: @SharikaSoal84

Divested Diary Website

Join the Movement at "Divested Diary: Empowering Women's Voices."



Are you ready to make a difference? Join us at "Divested Diary" in our mission to uplift and empower women, especially Black women who face unique societal challenges. As the backbone of their families and often the primary financial providers, these incredible women deserve our support and recognition.

What Can You Do? Visit Divested Diary to learn more about our cause. Whether sharing our message, donating, or simply offering encouragement, your contribution can significantly impact you. From providing cars for better mobility to supplying educational materials, every bit of help turns a struggle into a powerful testimony of resilience and hope.

Be a Part of the Change: Your support is not just a donation; it's an investment in the lives of women and children striving for a better future. Let's work together to build a world where every woman has the resources and support they need to succeed.

Act now: Visit Divested Diary. Your involvement could be the hand-up that someone needs to transform their life. Let's turn challenges into opportunities and struggles into success stories.

Listen to Divested Diary Wherever You Listen to Podcasts

Apple | Spotify | iHeart | Amazon | TuneIn | Pandora | Deezer | Google | Stitcher

In today's episode, we delve into the topic of Black politics. It's a subject that often leaves me questioning why the ghetto seems to seep into every aspect of Black life, even in the highest positions of power.

Recently, the Democratic representative Jamal Bowman of New York made headlines when he was charged with triggering a fire alarm in a House office building without any emergency. Seeing someone in such a position of influence engage in reckless behavior is disheartening. It raises the question of whether there is a standard that Black politicians should uphold, especially when it comes to basic knowledge like understanding what a fire alarm is.

But this issue goes beyond one individual's actions. It feels like Black politics has become one big scam, focused more on defeating the white man than addressing the real issues affecting the Black community. As a conservative, I struggle to understand the point of supporting movements like Black Lives Matter or aligning with liberal ideologies that perpetuate the narrative of victimhood. Instead of focusing on safe schools and improving the education system in impoverished areas, Black politicians often get caught up in symbolic gestures like advocating for the right to wear cornrows. While these issues may have cultural significance, they do little to address our communities' systemic problems.

Furthermore, it's disheartening to see Black politicians constantly collecting money for causes like Black Lives Matter without ensuring that the funds reach the people who need them. Reparations, for example, may sound appealing, but throwing money at the problem won't solve the deep-rooted issues within the Black community. Instead, Black politicians should be using their power and influence to address the violence and crime that disproportionately affects African Americans. The staggering number of Black-on-Black murders cannot be ignored, and it's time for our leaders to prioritize the safety and well-being of our communities.

Black politicians should focus on tangible solutions to uplift the Black community. It's time to move away from the outdated rhetoric of fighting racism and instead focus on empowering ourselves and taking responsibility for our own actions. We need leaders who are willing to call out the ghetto-ness within our community and work towards building a better future.

Black politics needs a shift in focus. We need honest and unapologetic leaders willing to address the real issues affecting our community. It's time to move beyond the victim mentality and work towards real change. Let's return respect and integrity to the Black community and strive for a better future together.

Connect with Sharika:

Twitter: @SharikaSoal84

Divested Diary Website

Join the Movement at "Divested Diary: Empowering Women's Voices."



Are you ready to make a difference? Join us at "Divested Diary" in our mission to uplift and empower women, especially Black women who face unique societal challenges. As the backbone of their families and often the primary financial providers, these incredible women deserve our support and recognition.

What Can You Do? Visit Divested Diary to learn more about our cause. Whether sharing our message, donating, or simply offering encouragement, your contribution can significantly impact you. From providing cars for better mobility to supplying educational materials, every bit of help turns a struggle into a powerful testimony of resilience and hope.

Be a Part of the Change: Your support is not just a donation; it's an investment in the lives of women and children striving for a better future. Let's work together to build a world where every woman has the resources and support they need to succeed.

Act now: Visit Divested Diary. Your involvement could be the hand-up that someone needs to transform their life. Let's turn challenges into opportunities and struggles into success stories.

Listen to Divested Diary Wherever You Listen to Podcasts

Apple | Spotify | iHeart | Amazon | TuneIn | Pandora | Deezer | Google | Stitcher