Wholistic Vibes with Tiána Lynn

One of the most infamous violations of medical ethics in U.S. history, the Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment was a government-run study that deliberately left hundreds of Black men untreated for syphilis—without their knowledge or consent.

📌 What You’ll Learn in This Episode:

🗣 Why This Matters:
This was not just a historical event—it’s a reminder of the deep-rooted mistrust in the medical system that still exists today. Understanding the truth behind these experiments helps us recognize patterns of systemic racism in healthcare and advocate for medical justice.

💬 Join the Conversation: How has the history of medical racism shaped your views on healthcare? Drop a comment & share your thoughts.

📢 If this episode resonated with you, share it with someone who needs to hear it. Together, we can break the silence and demand accountability.

💜 Until next time, take care of yourself & your mental well-being. ✨

In this episode of Wholistic Vibes: Black Mental Health Podcast, we uncover the dark history of the Negro Project (1939), a campaign spearheaded by the Birth Control Federation of America. Under the guise of public health and family planning, this initiative carried an underlying agenda steeped in eugenics and systemic racism, targeting the Black community.

Join me as we delve into:

This conversation is heavy but necessary. By understanding this history, we empower ourselves to challenge harmful narratives, prioritize our mental well-being, and demand accountability in modern health systems.

In this special episode of Wholistic Vibes: Black Mental Health Podcast, I’m taking a moment to reintroduce myself, my story, and my purpose behind creating this space for healing and growth within the Black community.

I share my personal journey, from navigating childhood trauma and growing up with parents battling addiction to overcoming grief and finding my way through mental health struggles. This episode is raw, honest, and deeply personal — it’s about breaking cycles, embracing healing, and creating spaces where we feel seen and heard.

Tune in to hear:
💬 My story and why I started the podcast
💬 The mission behind Wholistic Vibes Wellness
💬 How mental health advocacy became my life’s purpose

This podcast is more than a passion project — it’s my way of helping us heal together. Thank you for being part of this journey. 💚

Listen now on Spotify and Apple Podcasts. 🎙️

In this episode of Wholistic Vibes: Black Mental Health Podcast, we’re peeling back the layers on a lesser-known but equally horrifying chapter in American medical history: the skin-related experiments conducted on Black individuals in Alabama.

Much like the infamous Tuskegee Syphilis Study, these experiments are a stark reminder of the medical system’s long-standing history of exploiting Black bodies for research — without consent, without compassion, and without accountability.

We’ll explore:

By shedding light on this hidden history, we aim to empower our community with knowledge and continue the fight for equity, justice, and respect in medicine.

Grab your tea, journal, or blunt, and let’s dive into the truth behind these forgotten stories. It’s time to break the silence and rewrite the narrative.

Wholistic Vibes: Black Mental Health Podcast is a product of Wholistic Vibes Wellness LLC. This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical or mental health advice. Please consult a licensed professional for mental health concerns.

In this episode of Wholistic Vibes: Black Mental Health Podcast, we dive into the powerful and heart-wrenching findings of The Negro-to-White Doll Experiment conducted by Dr. Kenneth and Mamie Clark in the 1940s. This groundbreaking study revealed the psychological impact of racism and segregation on Black children, exposing how systemic oppression shapes self-perception and self-worth at an early age.

Join your host, Boogz, as we unpack the history and methodology behind the experiment, the devastating results that highlighted internalized racism, and the pivotal role this study played in the landmark Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court case. We’ll also explore how these findings resonate today in issues like colorism, Eurocentric beauty standards, and the fight for representation.

Grab your tea, coffee, and if you’re gardening like I do, a blunt, and settle in for a heartfelt conversation about the struggles, resilience, and power of reclaiming our narratives.

Share your thoughts at [email protected] and follow us on Instagram, TikTok, and Twitter by searching Wholistic Vibes.

Let’s confront the past, celebrate our worth, and build a future where every Black child knows they are enough.

In this episode of Wholistic Vibes: Black Mental Health Podcast, we explore one of the most devastating and often overlooked chapters in American history: the eugenics and forced sterilization programs that targeted Black people from the early 1900s to the 1970s.

Your host, Boogz, takes a compassionate yet unflinching look at how these programs systematically stripped thousands of Black individuals—particularly women—of their reproductive rights under the guise of “science” and “public health.” From coercive sterilizations to the devastating psychological toll, we uncover the impact of these policies on individuals, families, and entire communities.

But this conversation isn’t just about the past—it’s about the legacy of mistrust, systemic racism in healthcare, and the resilience of a community that continues to fight for justice and healing.

Grab your tea, coffee, and if you’re gardening like I do, a blunt, and settle in for a conversation that will educate, challenge, and empower.

Share your thoughts at [email protected] and connect with us on Instagram, TikTok, and Twitter by searching Wholistic Vibes.

Let’s honor those affected, confront the legacy of these programs, and continue the fight for our collective liberation.

In this episode of Wholistic Vibes: Black Mental Health Podcast, we take a deep dive into W.E.B. Du Bois’ groundbreaking study, The Philadelphia Negro. Published in 1899, this was the first sociological study of its kind, shedding light on the social, economic, and cultural realities of Black life in Philadelphia’s Seventh Ward.

Join your host, Boogz, as we explore how Du Bois used innovative methods and data-driven insights to dismantle harmful stereotypes and reveal the systemic barriers faced by Black communities. From housing discrimination to education inequality, we unpack the powerful truths exposed in this study and discuss their relevance in today’s fight for racial justice.

Grab your tea, coffee, and if you’re gardening like I do, a blunt, and settle in for a passionate and enlightening conversation about resilience, identity, and the enduring impact of Du Bois’ work.

Stay connected! Please share your thoughts at [email protected] and follow us on Instagram, TikTok, and Twitter by searching Wholistic Vibes.

Let’s honor our history, celebrate our resilience, and push for progress.

Podcast Description for "Exponents in Slave Population"

"Exponents in Slave Population" is a deep-dive podcast exploring the historical, social, and economic implications of population growth among enslaved individuals during the transatlantic slave trade and beyond. Each episode examines the complex factors that shaped the exponential increase in the enslaved population, from forced reproduction and systemic oppression to the enduring impact on descendants and society today.

Through expert interviews, historical analysis, and storytelling, this podcast sheds light on untold narratives, the resilience of enslaved communities, and the ongoing legacy of these practices. Whether you're a history enthusiast, an advocate for social justice, or someone seeking to understand the roots of systemic inequality, "Exponents in Slave Population" offers a compelling and educational journey into a critical yet often overlooked aspect of history.

Join us as we uncover the numbers, the stories, and the humanity behind the history.

In this episode of Wholistic Vibes, we explore the Black community's complex relationship with psychology—from a history of exploitation to groundbreaking contributions and progress. I discuss systemic racism’s impact, and the importance of culturally competent care, and celebrate Black psychologists reshaping the field. Join me for a candid conversation on the past, present, and future of mental health in the Black community.

In this episode, I will be discussing the pressure of being a black man in America and how that can play a part in their mental health.