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In this exciting episode of A Brave Space Podcast with Dr. Meeks, we welcome a returning guest,Rosita Stevens-Hosley, founder of Preserving Pauli Murray, LLC.Tune in to hear Rositas' recent triumphs with the U.S. Mint announcing Dr. Pauli Murray to be featured on the U.S. Quarter in 2024!This insightful conversation offers a backstage pass to the minting process and a hopeful message on resilience, representation and our responsibility to keep the light of legacy alive.Did you miss our last podcast episode with Rosita? Check it out here!https://www.buzzsprout.com/539101/episodes/11335434For more information about Rosita's work on Preserving Pauli Murray LLC. visit, https://www.preservingpaulimurray.com/
In this introspective episode of A Brave Space Podcast with Dr. Meeks, we welcome the courageous voices of two scholars matriculating at Clark Atlanta University. Both Shaniyah Sheree, Junior and Founder of The Young Woman Flourish Podcast, and Sydney Featherstone, Freshman, Biology major, take the stage to share their views on self-discovery, purpose, and success. This intergenerational conversation offers challenging questions and fresh perspectives on how to be well on a purposeful path. Shaniyah Sheree, Founder of The Young Woman Flourish Podcast: https://m.youtube.com/@shaniyahcurtis8811
In this podcast episode we enter into the brave space of our annual Bishop Frank Kellogg Allan and Elizabeth Ansley Allan Lecture Series. Our esteemed guest, The Rev. Phillip A. Jackson, the 19th Rector of Trinity Church Wall Street, shares insightful thoughts that will leave you curious and determined to make a change in your community. Tune in to hear sound bites on topics including: why racism is a waste of our time, the argument for love vs. hate, and burden of racism and post-pandemic consequences for our children. Are you interested in watching the live program in its’ entirety? Click here to view: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QlQ4bLf3zWY
In this episode of A Brave Space with Dr. Meeks, host Chelsi Glascoe gets an inside scoop on Dr. Meeks new book, "The Night is Long but Light Comes in the Morning: Meditations for Racial Healing." We bravely discuss the relationship between meditations and both the impact and necessity of introspective work. Tune in to discover the thought provoking inspiration and invitation that guided the words on each page. If you're ready to be different because you want to see a change, make sure you grab this book of meditations for racial healing with this link: https://www.churchpublishing.org/nightislongbutlightcomesinthemorning
The Absalom Jones Episcopal Center for Racial Healing celebrates it's 5 Year Anniversary in October and in this episode, you will hear the reflections of the past, impact of the present, and vision for the future of our work. We want to take a moment to especially thank all of our supporters, listeners, and brave souls who continue to live into God's dream by doing the courageous work of dismantling racism and becoming well. Tune in to join the celebration and get excited about our blueprint for the future. Ready to get involved? Connect with us online at centerforracialhealing.org
The Center for Racial Healing celebrates Hispanic/Latinx Heritage Month beyond and especially during the special season of recognition September 15th through October 15th. This month we recognize and celebrate those tracing their roots to Spain, Mexico, Central America, South America, and the Spanish-speaking nations of the Caribbean for all their contributions that are integral to American identity. As of July 1st 2021, the Hispanic/Latinx population numbered 62.6 million, which equates to 18.9% of the total population. Those with Hispanic origins make up the nation’s largest racial or ethnic minority group. Still, things are not always Black, White, and Brown but, that’s why today we’ve invited special guest Leah Hernandez, CEO and Founder, to this brave space, tune in!
In this brave conversation Dr. Meeks and Host, Chelsi Glascoe, highlight the pioneering Feminist and civil rights legend, Anna Pauline "Pauli" Murray through the lens of a special guest and educator, Rosita Stevens-Holsey, her niece. Tune in as we get a peak behind the scenes of who Rosita affectionally calls "Aunt Pauli" and who the world recognizes as a major catalyst for change in the civil rights movement. Pauli Murray was an Activist, Attorney, Author, Educator, and Episcopal Priest who's ideologies about racism and sexism shook the status quo and set the roadmap for dismantling isms' from the courtroom to the church. Through our conversation on preserving legacies and taking the torch, you will discover the ways in which Pauli Murray's bravery and prophetic voice influences laws, culture, and community today.For more information about Rosita's work on Preserving Pauli Murray LLC. visit, https://www.preservingpaulimurray.com/Get the book: Pauli Murray: The Life of a Pioneering Feminist and Civil Rights Activist Hardcover February 8, 2022
In this episode Dr. Catherine Meeks and host, Chelsi Glascoe welcome the phenomenal woman, Dorris Walker-Taylor, to the space. You will first be enlightened as you hear her personal story from trauma to addiction to trafficking; and then be inspired by her professional bloom to senior ambassador and community relations at Thistle Farms. Tune in to learn first hand how the work at Thistle Farms addresses the consequences of systemic racism and the steps you can take to emulate the healing work that is daily provided to the women of Thistle Farms.
This conversation challenges all generations to both share their stories, and listen.Turn up the volume because in this episode, Dr. Meeks and Host, Chelsi Glascoe, sit down and chat with two fiery college students: Aliayah Simmons, Freshman at Georgia State University and, Chris Isidoro Saldivar, Junior at Clark Atlanta University. Both Aliayah and Chris learn and grow as interns at the Center for Racial Healing and you'll be privy to hear their personal experiences as it relates to racial trauma, healing, and passing down stories.It will surprise you to discover the information gap between generations! Our conversation will shine a light on the work we must do and how we can keep the history, richness, and authenticity of our culture alive and thriving.After tuning in, if you're ready for more insight and updates from The Absalom Jones Episcopal Center for Racial Healing? Visit our site at centerforracialhealing.org
In this episode of a Brave Space Podcast, Executive Director of the Absalom Jones Center for Racial Healing and podcast host, Chelsi Glascoe concludes Asian-American Pacific Islander Heritage Month by reviewing the powerful program, Celebration of Asian American & Pacific Islander month program (Watch it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ed1BWYsYwIk&t=3013s). This recap inspired conversation and deep reflection on the power of racial groups uniting together. Dr. Martin Luther King said “Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. We are caught in an inescapable network of mutuality, tied in a single garment of destiny. Whatever affects one directly, affects all indirectly.” What causes racial groups to fight alone? Does working together dilute individual cultural distinctiveness? What is the change of heart, mind, and effort required to live braver and become healed? Tune in to discover such wisdom now!
In our last episode "The Black Woman From the Lens of a Black Man with Special Guest Bishop Rob Wright" we were empowered by Bishop Wright's narrative of the Black woman and recognized the refreshing impact their lives have on others. The question after the podcast however was, why was this type of conversation so rare?In this episode, we're expounding on how the presence or lack of affirmation from African-American men affects African-American women. We'll also identify a few social and historical barriers for this type of positive dialogue and discuss how we can bravely honor one another and heal.As always, thanks for inviting and being a part of our brave space. If after the podcast, you are interested to learn more about us, visit centerforracialhealing.org.If you would like to receive information about upcoming programs, the work of the Center, and other helpful resources directly to your inbox, sign-up for our weekly newsletter here: shorturl.at/bcCUY
In this episode, Chelsi and Dr. Meeks have the honor of hosting our special guest, Bishop Rob Wright. He is the first African American to be elected as bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Atlanta, serving from October 2012 to the present. Tune in to hear his narrative of the Black woman and how it influences his relationships with his family and beyond. This dynamic conversation will give you hope and guidance on how to restore the respect, love, and honor in your life and relationships. As always, thanks for inviting and being a part of our brave space. If after the podcast, you are interested to learn more about us, visit centerforracialhealing.org.If you would like to receive information about upcoming programs, the work of the Center, and other helpful resources directly to your inbox, sign-up for our weekly newsletter here: shorturl.at/bcCUY
The Black Family has been heavily impacted over centuries from rape, reconstruction, the great migration, the prison industrial complex, and so many other factors - most notably impacting black women. Did you know more than 70% of black women are unmarried? But why? In this episode, Chelsi and Dr. Meeks discuss the black woman and how falsehoods have infiltrated the culture surrounding black women. They break down how we dismantle these bad narratives and take back the black woman as a powerful woman of our society. As always, thanks for inviting and being a part of our brave space. If after the podcast, you are interested to learn more about us, visit centerforracialhealing.org.If you would like to receive information about upcoming programs, the work of the Center, and other helpful resources directly to your inbox, sign-up for our weekly newsletter here: shorturl.at/bcCUY
A simple definition of trauma is "anything that happened, that was not supposed to happen." In this episode, we'll be discussing racialized trauma which deserves an in-depth definition and discussion. In this episode you will learn: What is racialized trauma?How do people respond to racialized trauma? What are a few examples?How do we become aware of our own racialized traumas?How to be brave and become well after the awareness of racialized traumas?As always, thanks for inviting and being a part of our brave space. If after the podcast, you are interested to learn more about us, visit centerforracialhealing.org. If you would like to receive information about upcoming programs, the work of the Center, and other helpful resources directly to your inbox, sign-up for our weekly newsletter here: shorturl.at/bcCUY
In this episode, Dr. Meeks and host, Chelsi Glascoe reflect and celebrate the past four years of The Center for Racial Healing. Tune in to hear the following: Highlights of the major accomplishments and benchmark goals reachedThe evolvement of the Center over time and how we rose above all adversity, namely Covid-19Our strategy, plans, focus, and endeavors for 2022As always, thanks for inviting and being a part of our brave space. If after the podcast, you are interested to learn more about us, visit centerforracialhealing.org. If you would like to receive information about upcoming programs, the work of the Center, and other helpful resources directly to your inbox, sign-up for our weekly newsletter: shorturl.at/bcCUY
In this podcast episode, we are continuing our series on "Women of First." Tune in to meet The Rt. Rev. Diana D. Akiyama. The Rt. Rev. Diana D. Akiyama was the first Japanese-American woman ordained to the Episcopal priesthood, and she is the first Asian-American woman consecrated bishop in The Episcopal Church. Additionally, she is the first bishop to be consecrated at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in over a century. A trailblazer for sure. Join the conversation with Dr. Meeks and host, Chelsi Glascoe, as we learn and glean from Rev. Diana's brave journey.
In this season of A Brave Space Podcast with Dr. Meeks, we’re celebrating Women of First featuring trailblazers who are leading a new wave of change. Tune into the brave conversations centered on each womans’ personal story, purpose, and plan. We encourage you to consider how the shared wisdom is relevant in your life and how it can be implemented in your respective community to create a brave space for everyone.Our first "Women of First" is the esteemed Bishop Jennifer Baskerville-Burrows. A native of New York City, she is the first black woman to be elected a diocesan bishop in the Episcopal Church and serves the Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis.Press play to listen and learn about Bishop Jennifer’s journey and defining moments that led her to break the mold and forge forward.
The conversation continues with The Rt. Rev. Dr. DeDe Duncan-Probe about courage in the church. Dr. Dede Duncan-Probe is the 11th Bishop of Central New York and serves as a thought leader in building up sustainable ministry, encouraging people in their service of God, and sharing the vibrant love of Jesus by organizing and implementing healthy church systems. Tune in to learn how Dr. Dede authentically navigates relationships with self, God, the Church, and God's people with the bravery necessary to be honest, uproot, and build. To enjoy the full scope of the conversation, be sure to listen to Part I first.
In this episode of the Brave Space Podcast with Dr. Meeks we discuss courage in the church as we aim to discover new ways to do the work of racial healing in our ever-changing world. Who better to enlighten this conversation than The Rt. Rev. Dr. DeDe Duncan-Probe? Dr. Dede Duncan-Probe is a thought leader in building up sustainable ministry, encouraging people in their service of God, and sharing the vibrant love of Jesus by organizing and implementing healthy church systems. Join the conversation and stay tuned for Part 2.
The Center for Racial Healing serves as a brave space where people can tell the truth.In Part 2 of Barbara Brown "Brave" Taylor, we continue the conversation with our special guest on the topic of bravery, how it is linked to wellness, and the ways in which wellness involves community. Listen in to connect the dots and learn Barbara Brown Taylors’ definition of wellness, how wellness affects the way we listen, learn, and receive others, and the vital role of beloved community in our journey. Barbara Brown Taylor is a best-selling author, teacher, and Episcopal priest. Her first memoir, Leaving Church, won an Author of the Year award from the Georgia Writers Association in 2006. Her next three books earned places on the New York Times bestseller list. Taylor has served on the faculties of Piedmont College, Emory University, Mercer University, Columbia Seminary, Oblate School of Theology, and the Certificate in Theological Studies program at Arrendale State Prison for Women in Alto, Georgia. Her latest book, Always a Guest, was released in October 2020 from Westminster John Knox Press.
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