Conversations in Black & White - Episode 2
Welcome to the GRIT podcast - Getting Real; Immersed in Truth. We're continuing our 5-part series titled Conversations in Black & White. In episode 2, I talk to Tate, Missy's oldest son, about how his relationship with his adopted sister from Africa, led him to become an ally, advocate, and activist for people of color.
Resources:
There are groups forming on Social Media and locally that are committed to continuing the conversation on race and racial reconciliation. Participating in one that has people of color in them provides for a well-rounded discussion.
I’ve listed suggested authors to read. Tate recommends anything by the following authors:
W.E.B. Dubois The book I’m currently listening to is The Soul Of Black Folk. Although published in 1903, it is relevant to today’s observations on race and American History.
The book Tate is reading is The Source Of Self-Regard by Toni Morrison.
Between Me And The World Ta-Nehisi Coates
White Fragility: Why It's So Hard For White People To Talk About Racism By Robin DiAngelo
I also Recommend:
LaTasha Morrison - Be The Bridge
Ken Wystma - The Myth Of Equality
Other reading that would be valuable relating to the plight of Native Americans:
The Other Slavery: The Uncovered Story Of Indian Enslavement In America by Andrés Reséndez
An Indigenous Peoples' History Of The United States (REVISIONING HISTORY Book 3) by Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz
To Learn More About Teach For America visit their website here.
Credits:
Podcast Produced By: Robrenna Redl
Music By: Hand-crafted Studios - Composer Michael Coffey
Robrenna Redl is a real, raw, no-filters, kind of girl. She went from an army brat to a military veteran. A wife to Troy and mom of two teenagers, she has served in women’s, children’s, and middle school ministries. Robrenna wrote a bible study for middle school girls based on Identity in Christ. She is the executive administrative assistant for the anti-sex-trafficking organization I’ve Got A Name. Robrenna is the friend you call to walk alongside you in hard, painful places of life as well as the joyful ones. Her passions include mocha coffee, dark chocolate, time with family and friends, and telling others of God’s love, mercy, and grace.
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