This episode is the co-host, Jami's, brain child. On this episode, you'll hear the bad, the ugly and the absurd micro-aggressions experienced by our panel of BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, People of Color) and LGBTQ+ (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, plus).
Gain insight into other perspectives and tools to move through the world as a person who really listens and treats people with respect.
The goal of this season is that we gain a greater connection as people. When we know what others experience and see each other as humans just like ourselves with fears, dreams, concerns, aspirations and views, we can begin to heal and love one another for our differences and similarities.
Host: Elizabeth Cunningham
Elizabeth is a Love Coach currently living in Seattle, WA.
One on One Coaching
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Jami Smith is an incredible human who is dedicated to inclusion, education and that the world is a safe and inviting place for ALL people. Her credentials are far and wide.
Listen to the Pre-Season Episode to learn more about Jami!
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"I’m a queer black lady that is engaged. I work in procurement for Facebook, a predominantly white field. I’m 32 and from Santa Fe NM. Fun fact : I can only snap with my pinky . Lol"
"The reason I am sharing is because I am the stand for everyone to feel loved."
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V is a queer artist & herbalist based in Seattle, Washington. They are a small business owner. They are a fierce mental health advocate and dedicated to building a business focused on intentional self-care.
Kaleb is an entrepreneur and aspiring philanthropist. He loves spending time outdoors with his friends and family, is really good at getting songs stuck in people’s heads, and loves making people laugh.
Born and raised in Taiwan, Puppy graduated from the University of Michigan and is currently living with her partner and cats in NYC. She loves science, technology, art, music, and enjoys doing 30-day challenges.
I am a proud gay man, happily married for 6 years now. Grew up in the Land of Enchantment, New Mexico, in a very conservative, Catholic, Hispanic family and town. I didn't come out until I was 24 after moving to Seattle. I has definitely been a tough journey being of color and gay. However, with hard work, dedication, a loving partner, close family and friends I have been able to accomplish some pretty cool goals and have learned to accept myself.