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Black women

Black women

Search complete. 118 mentions across 18 episodes found for "Black women".

Sep 25, 2026

Gus T. RenegadeHOST
29:56
Although I guess if you might have a different opinion, if you check Anitra West, she's not the most, what shall I say, melanated person.
Gus T. RenegadeHOST
30:05
But I think she's non-white, black female, Anitra West.
Gus T. RenegadeHOST
30:12
killed by another black female dispute in memphis at the drive-thru again context of white supremacy neutralizing workplace racism Gusty in for another broadcast, hopefully to share constructive information on the global system of white supremacy.
Gus T. RenegadeHOST
30:40
Today's date, Thursday, September 24, 2026.
Gus T. RenegadeHOST
30:45
So I have been told this is our weekly broadcast, not for spectators talking about labor problems.
Gus T. RenegadeHOST
34:34
OK, it didn't seem like, you know, it was going to be bloodshed or brawls or, you know, he was going to be out slashing her tires or anything, but just OK, I didn't know she was going to be here.
Gus T. RenegadeHOST
34:41
OK, moving forward.
Gus T. RenegadeHOST
34:44
He reports that he finds out she has been gossiping and she is a supervisor, this black female victim of racism.
Jayla NicholasHOST
0:45
I'm your host, Jayla Nicholas, and today we're talking to Maya2960.
Jayla NicholasHOST
0:50
She narrated the story of Shirley Chisholm, the first Black woman elected to the United States Congress.
Jayla NicholasHOST
0:57
If you haven't heard that inspiring episode, make sure to give that a listen first.
Jayla NicholasHOST
1:03
Don't worry, we'll wait for you.
MayaGUEST
1:54
I'm always amazed when a meme or a funny video or something can spread to millions and millions of people in such a short amount of time.
MayaGUEST
2:06
And I think that if something so irrelevant in the grand scheme of human history can utilize the internet, so effectively, why can't we also use the internet to make positive change in society? If we can use the internet for really seemingly irrelevant things that don't actually impact our lives, we should also be able to use the internet for things that have major influence on our lives, like voting and elections.
Jayla NicholasHOST
2:38
You brought us the story of Shirley Chisholm, the first Black woman elected to the United States Congress.
Jayla NicholasHOST
2:45
What about her story inspires you?
ClarkHOST
17:33
And I really miss that.
ClarkHOST
17:35
I've reflected on, I've mentioned this to brothers before, and I'm not trying to cape for anybody, But, you know, even though I've traveled around the world, man, I feel like the black women that converged on Atlanta in the 90s, probably some of the baddest, the baddest women that I've ever seen in my life.
ClarkHOST
17:55
And I remember, I'm talking about fine, super fine.
ClarkHOST
17:59
And I remember me and my wife would say super fine.
ClarkHOST
18:02
And I see brothers writing on like X or social media, brothers, like, you know, we start going off 90s Atlanta fine, like 90s Atlanta black women.
ClarkHOST
18:11
What were your memories of the women in the city at that time?
Torraine WalkerGUEST
18:18
Man, look, yeah, I can't disagree with that.
Ebony StoneHOST
1:38
You got questions? We'll definitely answer them.
Ebony StoneHOST
1:40
And share this with someone you know that needs to hear about Black women in corner offices across this country, and other countries.
Ebony StoneHOST
1:51
All right, so let's get into it.
Ebony StoneHOST
1:53
Today's guest, today's guest is Dr. Shelby Bradley.
Mark HalperinHOST
5:07
Also tomorrow, Kamala Harris tomorrow in Michigan, a roundtable discussion on maternal health care.
Mark HalperinHOST
5:12
for Black Woman with Dr. Abdul El-Sayed, the Democratic nominee for Senate.
Mark HalperinHOST
5:18
As I said, Governor
Larry O'ConnorHOST
5:18
Bashir, he
Bria MosleyPANELIST
13:59
And I think it also applies to...
Bria MosleyPANELIST
14:01
There's, like, there's a lot of stats going around about how Black women are some of the most affected demographic of all of the layoffs and things of that nature.
Bria MosleyPANELIST
14:08
So I think that's great advice across the board, too.
Bria MosleyPANELIST
14:12
And then my other question around this topic is I feel like there's been such a hand-in-hand kind of evaluation of our self-worth, our career trajectory.
Bria MosleyPANELIST
17:25
But ultimately, Karmelo stabbed the student at a track meet in Texas.
Bria MosleyPANELIST
17:30
Last week, a 75-page document including pictures and text messages was released to the public.
Bria MosleyPANELIST
17:37
In addition to pictures of Carmelo holding guns in his hand, there were also a lot of text messages of Carmelo expressing his hatred for Black women.
Bria MosleyPANELIST
17:47
He shared comments sharing that wig glue was getting to Black women's heads.
Dorothy BrownGUEST
34:37
That's my project.
Zachary KarabellHOST
34:39
And you also have kind of a weird, weird, meaning an unexpected development over the past 30 to 40 years, which is that, you know, black women have become better educated and done better than black men economically, right?
Dorothy BrownGUEST
34:51
And were more fired from the federal government
Zachary KarabellHOST
34:55
in the Trump administration.
Zachary KarabellHOST
35:11
Absolutely true.
Dorothy BrownGUEST
35:12
Right.
Dorothy BrownGUEST
35:12
The question that you're asking is, you know, why were all of these black women working in the federal government? The federal government was one of the institutions that would hire black Americans, women and men, and provide them with what we would call good jobs.
Dorothy BrownGUEST
35:30
It came with tax-free benefits of health care, retirement accounts, right? So the federal government, when private industry wouldn't do it, the federal government was A great employer and the Trump administration came in and said, hold my beer.
Clint SmithHOST
2:53
There were segregated sleeping quarters, transportation, canteens, and even church services.
Clint SmithHOST
2:59
Black women also experienced segregation and discrimination in the auxiliary care units that were designed for women who wished to serve as nurses and cooks during the war.
Clint SmithHOST
3:09
World War II arrived in an era when gender roles were finally beginning to change.
Clint SmithHOST
3:15
Following the Great Depression of the 1930s, many women entered the workforce because they needed more money to provide for themselves and their families.
Clint SmithHOST
3:30
Well, at least the white women were.
Clint SmithHOST
3:33
Wartime may have necessitated that America change its mind on some issues, but racism wasn't really one of them.
Clint SmithHOST
3:42
So while Black women were able to join the Civilian Corps, it didn't mean that they would be treated well once they were a part of it.
Clint SmithHOST
3:51
There were organizations designed for each branch of the military that promised career opportunities for women who joined the war effort.
The PrinceGUEST
39:01
And I would do Cardi 1 on you.
The ProfessorHOST
39:03
Oh, Black Women Unite.
The ProfessorHOST
39:05
Get him, Black Women.
The ProfessorHOST
39:06
Get him, Black Women.
The ProfessorHOST
39:08
There we go.
The ProfessorHOST
39:09
Yeah.
The ProfessorHOST
39:21
I knew you couldn't.
The ProfessorHOST
39:22
I knew how you felt about Jennifer Aniston the same way I felt about Jennifer Aniston.
Margaret MackNARRATOR
1:37
And our first front page article, Impact of the Trump Administration Agenda.
Margaret MackNARRATOR
1:43
Black Women Face Disproportionate Job Losses.
Margaret MackNARRATOR
1:48
Washington, D.C., Today, the Institute for Women's Policy Research, IWPR, the nation's leading think tank for women's economic equity, released a new analysis revealing the harmful impact of the second Trump administration's racist and sexist economic policy agenda on
BarbaraNARRATOR
2:12
black women in just the first year.
Margaret MackNARRATOR
2:16
Despite a worsening labor market for all workers, black women face job losses at a rate far exceeding their representation in the workforce, driven by mass federal layoffs, the dismantling of diversity initiatives, and volatile trade policies.
Margaret MackNARRATOR
2:36
According to the report, black women lost a net total of 113,000 jobs between January and December 2025.
Margaret MackNARRATOR
2:50
At the height of the summer volatility, black women accounted for 54.7% of all female job losses, despite making up only 14.1% of the female workforce.
Margaret MackNARRATOR
3:07
The numbers don't lie.

8 more episodes mention Black women.

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