Take a ride with History of Being Black host J. Hall and he cruises down the famous  Route 66 with Dr. Gina Lathan CEO of Route History. They discuss the black business along the route and the origins of the famous Green Book.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of "The History of Being Black" podcast, host J Hall sits down with special guest Tiffany Ford, the business guru based in Philadelphia. Tiffany shares her inspiring story of how she turned her passion into a paycheck with her thriving child care business.

Tiffany also shares her experiences working with other small business owners and the valuable lessons she's learned along the way. She talks about the importance of networking and building relationships, and how she's been able to use her expertise to help other entrepreneurs succeed.

Listeners will come away from this episode feeling inspired and empowered to pursue their own entrepreneurial dreams, no matter what obstacles they may face. They'll also gain a greater appreciation for the vital role that small businesses play in our communities, and the importance of supporting Black-owned businesses in particular. Tune in to "The History of Being Black" podcast to hear Tiffany's incredible story!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Season 2 is winding down with a conversation with the legendary DJ Cosmic Kev.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Season 2 in the books. J does a recap.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

PR Brand Management Entrepreneur Ivan Thomas steps in to talk elevating your blackness and defy gravity through branding.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of "The History of Being Black," host J Hall sits down with Taneshia Nash Laird, president and CEO of the Greater Roxbury Arts and Cultural Center (GRACC), to discuss the importance of non-profits and community service. Taneshia shares her personal journey and how it led her to become involved with GRACC, which is dedicated to promoting the arts and culture in the Greater Roxbury area of Boston. 

The conversation also delves into the impact that GRACC will have on the community, including providing a space for local artists to showcase their work and promoting diversity and inclusivity in the arts. Taneshia shares some of her future plans for GRACC and how she hopes to expand its reach and impact.

Overall, this episode highlights the importance of non-profits and community service in promoting positive change and making a difference in the lives of others. Taneshia's passion for her work and dedication to her community is inspiring, and listeners will come away with a greater appreciation for the value of non-profit organizations.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of History of Being Black, host J Hall sits down with guest Amber Cabral to delve into her roots in Detroit and her early interest in Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI). Amber shares how growing up in a predominantly Black city shaped her understanding of race and how it led her to pursue a career in DEI.

Amber Cabral is the founder of Cabral Co., a consulting firm that helps organizations create inclusive cultures. With over 15 years of experience in DEI, Amber is a thought leader in the field, and her insights are invaluable to anyone interested in building a more equitable society.

In the episode, Amber shares her personal journey and the challenges she faced while building her career in DEI. She also discusses the work her company is doing today and the impact it is having on organizations and their employees.

Through their conversation, J Hall and Amber Cabral explore the importance of creating inclusive cultures in the workplace and beyond. They also highlight the critical role that education and awareness play in advancing the conversation around race and equity.

Whether you're interested in DEI, leadership, or just want to learn more about the experiences of Black professionals, this episode of History of Being Black is not to be missed. Join J Hall and Amber Cabral as they discuss their roots in Detroit and the importance of creating a more inclusive world.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, host J Hall discusses the recent Women's NCAA final game and the difference in response to taunting from Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese.

Trash talk in sports is nothing new, but the way it is received and responded to can vary based on the identity of the person doing the taunting and the person being taunted. J Hall dives into the historical context of how Black athletes have been expected to handle such situations compared to their non-Black counterparts.

Through personal anecdotes and musing, J Hall sheds light on the impact of racial bias in sports and the unique challenges faced by Black athletes. Join us as we explore the intersection of sports and race in the History of Being Black podcast.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Author J.P. Miller stops by for a conversation about her book and she and J discuss some little known names from the Civil Rights era that are due some shine. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This Week J is contemplating life after Life After Death inspired by You're Nobody Till Somebody Kills You. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.