Random Black history Podcasts

OUR COMMON GROUND with Janice Graham ALTERNATIVE ∞ ACTIVIST ∞ PROGRESSIVE ∞ EMPOWERMENT TALK RADIO “Speaking Truth to Power and Ourselves” XX//^\XXXX//^\XX “Transforming Truth to POWER, ONE Broadcast At A Time” XX//^\XXXX//^\XX OUR COMMON GROUND explores and examines history and culture, the socio-economic and political issues and conditions of Black people in America. Discussion with our community, “speaking Black truths” toward the best of our collective interests. We present the best Black minds who work in our interests in the activist, non-profit, policy interest-research and the academy communities. Workers, thinkers and builders in in-depth discussions and on-going learning in the context of RACE, in HOPE and with COURAGE. A weekly symposium of ideas. A national weekly town hall. A Sanctuary. XX//^\XXXX//^\XX XX//^\XXXX//^\XX “Speaking Truth to Power and Ourselves” XX//^\XXXX//^\XX Broadcasting since 1985 XX//^\XXXX//^\XX Follow us on Twitter: @Janice OCG ∞ IG: https://www.instagram.com/sankofaocg/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OCGTALKRADIO I’m Janice Graham and I’ll Be Listening for YOU ! email: ocginfo@ourcommonground.com

Categories: News

Tags: Black Culture, Black economics, black history, Black talk radio, political empowerment

Black people have always made the most with the least. From a black man who built his own hospital to a car manufacturer owned and operated by blacks, black history is filled with those who took the scraps and still managed to build empires. They worked in their own communities, sold to their own people, and were rich and influential for it. Black history is more than just wading in the water. It’s stories of boss moves and all in the face of white supremacy. These are their stories. This is a Black Life.

Categories: Business, History

Tags: black excellence, black history, entrepreneur, first, Rich, titan, Wealth

The Ausmer Family, Lionell, Nicole, Avery, & Jackson talk Black Excellence. Discussing the accomplishments of some of the lesser known African American Heroes from the past and present, outside the classroom.

Categories: History, Kids & Family

Tags: black history, Children, Education, family, History

Jeanine Hays and Bryan Mason are the founders of AphroChic, a brand focused on celebrating the history and cultures of the African Diaspora through modern media and design. Following the release of their bestselling book, AphroChic: Celebrating the Legacy of the Black Family Home, hailed as “one of the most important design books of our time,” the couple is expanding the conversation on Black life. Hosted from the library of their AphroFarmhouse, each month Hays and Mason sit down with creatives, innovators and tastemakers from across the African Diaspora, discussing Black culture, art, food, fashion, music, wellness, society and homes, exploring new paradigms that can help us all design a better world.

Categories: Arts, History, Society & Culture

Tags: african american, african diaspora, aphrochic, black art, black author, black design, black fashion, black film, black history

Tired of chasing someone else’s dream? Ignite your own path to success with “I Am Black Success®,” the podcast fueled by 230+ stories of #BlackExcellence.

Host Stephen A. Hart leads you on a deep dive into the journeys of bold Black trailblazers – founders, authors, creatives, and leaders who blazed their own trails.

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✅ Learn from icons like Dr. Dennis Kimbro, Janice Bryant Howroyd, John W. Rogers Jr., Minda Harts, Patrice Washington, and many many others.

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iamblacksuccess.com @BlackSuccessPod #IAmBlackSuccess #MissionFuel #BlackTrailblazers

Categories: Business

Tags: black business, black entrepreneurs, black excellence, black history, Black Leaders, black men, black professionals, Black Success, Black women

Real stories, real people. This one-hour storytelling program is filled with true-life adventures of people past and present from Jonesborough, Tennessee, and the surrounding Southern Appalachian Region. Each program presents stories built around a common theme. All of these stories, which are collected from the hills and hollers, and sometimes up in the Mountains of East Tennessee, are scripted into a show that explores the culture, heritage, and history of these diverse voices. Home to the town of the first Abolitionist Newspaper in the Country. Home to the state that made Women’s Suffrage a reality. Home to Warner Institute, training Freedmen and Women as teachers beginning less than a decade after the end of the Civil War. Surprising, heartwarming, and often hilarious stories of the independent East Tennessee people come to life in this podcast with a voice and accent that can be found nowhere else. Sponsored by: The Tennessee Arts Commission, WETS 89.5 FM, The Town of Jonesborough, The McKinney Center, The Wild Women of Jonesborough, Main Street Cafe and Catering, Nancy Hope and Odie Major

Categories: Fiction, History, Society & Culture

Tags: anne g'fellers-mason, appalachia, appalachian stories, audience, black history, broadcast, community, Culture, heritage, historic, History, Jonesborough, jules corriere, live, live theatre, Main Street, multicultural, music, old time radio, old-time, Radio Show, Regional, storytelling, tall tales, tennessee, theatre, tri-cities, true stories, women's history

Chris Thomas King’s The Blues: The Authentic Narrative is hosted by Grammy and Country Music Award-winning blues artist Chris Thomas King. The podcast is inspired by his new book The Blues: The Authentic Narrative of My Music and Culture. This podcast series is where King engages listeners with stories about his music philosophy, culture, and everything Blues.

Categories: Music, Society & Culture

Tags: african, american history, author, black history, blues, Culture, Folk, guitar, Hip-Hop & Rap, jazz, music business, New Orleans, non-fiction books, rock

“Buried Truths” acknowledges and unearths still-relevant stories of injustice, racism, and resistance in the American South. We can’t change our history, but we can let it guide us to understanding. The podcast is hosted by journalist, professor, and Pulitzer-prize-winning author Hank Klibanoff.

Categories: History, Society & Culture, True Crime

Tags: Ahmaud Arbery, alt-right, atlanta, black history, Black History Month, black lives matter, brunswick, BURIED, civil rights, cold case, Confederacy, confederate, donald trump, DOVER CARTER, GENE TALMADGE, georgia, HANK KLIBANOFF, History, injustice, ISAIAH NIXON, jim crow, Macon, MYSTERY, police privi, racial Bigotry, racial discrimination, racial divide, racial injustice, Racism, segregation, south, Truth, voter suppression, Voting rights, wabe, white supremacy

A podcast examining the state of marketing and advertising through a very Black lens. Hosts Braunsy & Janelle, discuss boss moves in pop culture, brands that just can’t seem to get it right, and those rare occasions when miraculously they do! Hear interviews with Black ads folks putting in the necessary work and up your knowledge with the backstories “they” don’t want you to know. All here on #WitchaBlackAds

Categories: Arts, Business, Society & Culture

Tags: advertising, black, black history, business, Comedy, creative, creatives, Education, marketing, pop culture

Take a journey through the wonderful continent that is Africa and explore the world of mythology, culture and folklore with your hosts Solomon and Adwoa. @adeche.atelier | adeche.com

Categories: Arts, History

Tags: Adeche, african, African History, african mythology, Anansi, black gods, black history, Egyptian mythology, folklore, Legends, mythology, Myths, Orisha, oshun, shango

My Black Book Journal is the first podcast of Act Justly | Love Mercy. My Black Book Journal explores Black stories through book reviews and interviews to uncover lessons in life, love, and leadership. We do this through a Gospel-centered perspective that is unapologetically black and unashamedly Christian. We believe the stories and experiences of Black people matter, and we desire to show the world how Black people have contributed and continue to contribute to the changing and shaping of society and culture.

Categories: Arts, Religion & Spirituality, Society & Culture

Tags: black history, Books, Christian Thought, Kingdom Culture

Dead Writers takes listeners inside famous American authors’ homes. Riffing on literature, home décor, and ghosts, critic Tess Chakkalakal and novelist Brock Clarke, bring great American writers, and the books they wrote, back from the dead.

Categories: Arts, History, Society & Culture

Tags: 19th century literature, American Literature, american poetry, american writers, black history, Books, boston marriage, bowdoin college, brock clarke, edna st vincent millay, edwin arlington robinson, gods trombone, Harriet Beecher Stowe, james weldon johnson, lgbtq history, Literature, longfellow, maine, maine writers, Nathaniel Hawthorne, poetry, Portland, Pulitzer Prize, richard russo, sarah orne jewett, tess chakkalakal, The Scarlet Letter, the white heron, Uncle Tom's Cabin

Providing insight into cultural trends, politics, news, music, and celebrity lifestyle. Encouraging you to emancipate yourself from social injustices and minimal thinking.

Categories: News, Society & Culture

Tags: black history, black histroy, business, economics, emancipate, entrepreneur, Freedom, goals, people, plan, social, speech

GirlTrek’s epic 21-day walking meditation series to remember where we came from and to gather strength for the road ahead. We celebrate Black stories and the lessons of our ancestors to help guide us through these uncertain times. Each episode, is a conversation on learning, living and elevating to our highest self with guidance from lessons of the past. Hosted by GirlTrek Co-founders Morgan Dixon and Vanessa Garrison. Produced by: Ebony Andrews

Categories: Society & Culture

Tags: #BlackHistoryMatters, black history, Black women, blacklivesmatter, blm, GirlTrek, health, History, joy, revolution, self care

BHM365 is a weekly podcast series that explores the true account of African American History as American History. Hosted by author and marketplace entrepreneur Jo Anne Scaife, this podcast dives into the revolutionary research found in “Black History 365: An Inclusive Account of American History” a seminal work by Dr. Walter Milton, Jr. and Dr. Joel Freeman. Featuring weekly interviews with history makers and current influencers, special ‘round table’ talks and series, as well as community focused events important to urban culture around the globe BHM365 sets the historical record straight for today and for future generations.

Categories: Arts, Education, History

Tags: BHM365, black, Black 365, black history, Black History Matters, Black History Matters365

That Black Theatre Podcast is a podcast about Black theatre, Black creativity and blackness in Britain, hosted by PhD student Nadine Deller and her sister Nadia Deller. Hear stories about and from the leaders of Black British theatre, from 1900 to today.A podcast from the National Theatre’s Black Plays Archive, in partnership with Central School of Speech and Drama and the London Arts and Humanities Partnership. Listen weekly on Mondays from 28 September 2020.

Categories: Arts, Education, History

Tags: Arts, black history, black plays, drama, London, theatre, West End

Learning your history makes you – and your people – stronger. As Black people, we know we’re left out of the history books. That the media images are skewed. That we need access to experts, information and ideas so we can advance our people. Black History Year connects you to the history, thinkers, and activists that are left out of the mainstream conversations. You may not agree with everything you hear, but we’re always working toward one goal: uniting for the best interest of Black people worldwide. BHY is produced by PushBlack, the nation’s largest non-profit Black media company – hit us up at BlackHistoryYear.com.

Categories: History, Society & Culture

Tags: Black Culture, black empowerment, black excellence, black history, black storytelling, civil rights, justice, Racism, segregation

How People Move People, is a podcast about the impact that our words, art, stories, and lives have on each other. Each series unfolds in a multi-episode arc, focused on the work and passions of the host. Series Two, titled “Trace Elements” (released June 2023) is hosted by Jose Solís. Solís traveled between the Americas and Europe to gather stories of men and trans women artists who were impacted by the HIV/AIDS epidemic. We honor these stories in their first languages, offering half of this series in English and half in Spanish. To learn more about Jose, meet his guests, and access other program materials and resources, read the liner notes at nccakron.org/traceelements. Series One, titled “Back and Forth,” (released February 2023) is hosted by Cara Hagan and focuses on the influences of pop culture on the kinetic lives of black girls. To learn more about Cara, meet her guests, and access other program materials and resources, read the liner notes at nccakron.org/backandforth. How People Move People, is brought to you by The National Center of Choreography at The University of Akron, or NCCAkron. This podcast is produced by Jennifer Edwards. Silvana Cardell produces episodes offered in Spanish. James Sleeman is our editor, theme music by Ellis Rovin, transcription by Arushi Signh, and cover art by Micah Kraus. Special thanks to The John S. and James L. Knight Foundation for their continued support of NCCAkron programming like this. To learn more about NCCAkron, please visit us online at nccakron.org.

Categories: Arts, History, Society & Culture

Tags: black dance, black girlhood, black history, cara hagan, choreography, dance, dance history, hivaids epidemic on art, impact of aids on dance, queer artists, women, women in hip hop