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In My Grandmother's Hands, Resmaa Menakem touches on centuries of white body inflicted trauma on white bodies in Europe before colonization of the Americas. He talks about white inflicted trauma on black bodies during slavery and to the present day.
He talks about intergenerational trauma and about intergenerational resilience.
The Warmth of Other Suns is the story of America. A nation built on immigration. @isabelwilkerson gives us a birds-eye view of the mass exodus of African-Americans from the South to Northern and Western US cities dating from approximately 1914-1970. The book traces the history of racism in the Jim Crow South as well as the reasons, successes, and failures of those African-Americans who left the place of their birth in order to seek better economic and social opportunities elsewhere in the United States.
This week @stevecanal & @ajjoiner review The Power of Habit by Charles Duhigg.
Think And Grow Rich is the bible for successful people in general.
Everyone should have a side hustle – a part-time business you run to generate additional income without giving up your day job. Why?
Check out @stevecanal & @ajjoiner's review of 100 Side Hustles on this weeks episode!
In today's podcast Steve & AJ unpack Simon Sinek's book - "The Infinite Game."
In today's podcast, @stevecanal & @ajjoiner review - When Things Fall Apart - by Pema Chodron.
Just like that.
This week @stevecanal & @ajjoiner review - BORN A CRIME - by Trevor Noah.
Trevor was born in apartheid South Africa. As if that wasn’t hard enough, his very existence was a crime because he was the child of a white father and a black mother. His mother had to go to extraordinary measures to protect him.
Trevor Noah’s funny and heartfelt stories of a his life in a dangerous time only equipped with humor and wit will give you a whole new appreciation for him.
This week @stevecanal & @ajjoiner review: Defining Moments in Black History - by Dick Gregory.
In “Defining Moments,” Gregory in effect tells black readers that he knows what their lives are like — and tells white readers what they don’t know.
In sketching out the civil rights movement of the ’60s, he notes that although dinosaurs are long gone, equally ancient turtles remain with us. The moral:
“The turtle just makes his way along, real slow. And that’s how we won the civil rights movement — we took on the mightiest nation in the history of the planet with no guns, and we did it by becoming turtles: hard on the outside, soft on the inside, and willing to stick our necks out.”
This episode of The What's in the Words Podcast is special.
From the publisher's feed