Claim OwnershipIt's a Different World with Creatives on Campus
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© Brittanie Tea
Description
Hosted by Brittanie Tea (affectionately known as The Creative Advocate), this podcast is an interview series that pays homage to the show responsible for pioneering an explosive number of black, millennial scholars, while exploring an emerging community (known as creatives).
The mission is two fold: On one hand, Brittanie Tea pushes the envelope on traditional teaching and learning practices among diverse student types, specifically the creative. On another, It's a Different World with Creatives on Campus lends space for adult-learners and graduates to unpack their educational narrative.
The mission is two fold: On one hand, Brittanie Tea pushes the envelope on traditional teaching and learning practices among diverse student types, specifically the creative. On another, It's a Different World with Creatives on Campus lends space for adult-learners and graduates to unpack their educational narrative.
11 Episodes
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In this special Juneteenth podcast edition, we interviewed Harold Edwards, founder of Space for Seekers and Sharers - an artistic learning platform for creatives and aesthetes. In line with the theme of honor, Harold shares why he attributes Bobby McFerrin as a pioneer in his creative journey. You'll also learn more about how Harold's mechanical engineer influences his work in education and the arts.
In this special Juneteenth edition of the podcast, we talked to Jamyra Littlejohn, a Howard University alum, creative, and accountant. Jamyra openly reflects on her higher education experience, including the transition from a HBCU to a PWI between undergrad and grad, acknowledging it not only as "A Different World," but a whole different planet.
We had the opportunity to speak with Shaquierra Brown, founder of Love & Luxe Collegiate, along with two other members of the staff, Ashley Carter and Kenya Shorter. Check out this episode to learn more about how Love & Luxe Collegiate started, has evolved, and ultimately serves as a major resource to black women on college campuses.
In this interview, Sanovia Garrett, an "instigator of joy experiences" shares her journey as a college student-creative, and now professional. She opens up about being severely challenged by her environment, oftentimes having to persist within to truly be her most authentic self.
Follow @iamsanovia, founder of @pcklight.
In this interview, Shy shares how her values no longer aligned with a career in law enforcement, and how she now works to educate students and the community regarding the police.
In Part II of this interview, Jalissa Bard shares her view on college as a cultivation playground, as well as how she overcame the fear of not making a profitable career out of her art.Support the show
Jalissa Bard is the founder of Queen J. Paints, a live paint-party business, as well as Jalissa's platform for expression as an artist. She distinctly uses her business as a space for ensuring that diverse cultures see themselves reflected in the paintings they create!Support the show
Yvonne is the founder of PinkDollhouse Marketing and an advocate for education and the arts. She shares her story of changing her major five times while trying to discover her own path.
Alex Vann shares her success as multi-school transfer student, ultimately leading to a career in behavior intervention, which she now uses in her own business firm, Building Capacity.
Episode 2 features Lisa Quattlebaum, founder of social-impact non-profit, The Homesteadista.
Tina Fears shares her many roles as a creative, college drop-out, and what it's like raising a creative.
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