Rational Anger Podcast

Latest Episodes:

What's the Matter, Brik? (ft. Brik.Liam) Nov 15, 2019

Show notes

This American Negro is a podcast that aims to bridge academia and the hood. I want to host important conversations between Black people. There will be more interviews with more of a focus on academic research, but it is nice to breathe and just have a candid conversation.

Brik.Liam

Website

Check out Brik.Liam's YouTube

Stream Brik.Liam's music on all platforms:

On All Social Media: @MarquiseDavon

Follow Me On Twitter: @AmericanNegro_

Follow Me On Instagram: @ThisAmericanNegro

Follow Me On Facebook: This American Negro

If you would like to hire me to speak at your school or on a panel, then reach out to my email: richardsm.davon@gmail.com

I also do Diversity and Inclusion work.

Redefining Black Masculinity (ft. Dillon Carmichael) Nov 11, 2019

Show notes

This episode was a dedicated conversation with Dillon Carmichael. He runs this project called Redefining Black Masculinity. This is a hybrid docuseries platform that serves as a means to express and understand the Black masculine identity through the use of interviews and other creative mediums.

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Follow Redefining Black Masculinity on all social media:

Check out his Website

Twitter

Instagram

Host:

On All Social Media: @MarquiseDavon

Follow Me On Twitter: @AmericanNegro_

Follow Me On Instagram: @ThisAmericanNegro

Follow Me On Facebook: This American Negro

If you would like to hire me to speak at your school or on a panel, then reach out to my email: richardsm.davon@gmail.com

I'll Give You Something To Cry About... Restorative Justice Oct 29, 2019

Show notes

Article:

Stop Beating Black Children

Host:

@MarquiseDavon

@AmericanNegro_ on Twitter and "This American Negro" on Facebook.

If you would like to hire me to speak at your school or on a panel, then reach out to my email: richardsm.davon@gmail.com

Hip Hop Culture in Education (ft. ELLECT & Troy Kyles) Oct 21, 2019

Show notes

During this episode of "This American Negro," Marquise sits down and just has a barbershop talk with him and two other Black Male Educators. Troy Kyles is a Black Male counselor in the Philadelphia area. Stephen Tyson Jr. is an adjunct professor at Arcadia that also focuses in hip hop culture and has ties to City Year. He also goes by his rapper name ELECT. He is the founder of JusListen Entertainment. We get into hip hop culture, misogyny, respectability politics and more. This is definitely not the end of this conversation, but we will continue to expand this into more spaces.

HUGE SHOUT OUT TO The Fellowship for Black Male Educators for Social Justice. It was an honor to be part of this amazing weekend. Make sure to check them out as well: https://www.fellowshipbmec.org/

Stephen Tyson Jr.

@Ellect217 on all social media.

@JusListenEnt

CHECK OUT HIS NEW SINGLE "RIDE" ON APPLE MUSIC

Black Boys Embrace The New Masculinity Oct 15, 2019

Show notes

Black Boys Embrace

Pharrell's Interview and the New Masculinity

Host:

@MarquiseDavon

@AmericanNegro_ on Twitter and "This American Negro" on Facebook.

If you would like to hire me to speak at your school or on a panel, then reach out to my email: richardsm.davon@gmail.com

Don't Erase Afro-Latinx People Sep 30, 2019

Show notes

This episode of This American Negro discusses the Afro-Latino experience and what this means with Fat Joe's comments, Jharrel Jerome's speech, and Miles Morales' depiction as a character, which meant a lot to me to see. Let me know your thoughts on the episode. Use #TANPod to keep up with the conversation and I can interact with y'all on social media.

For Freedom's Journal I discuss:

Do Districts Actually Want Black Male Teachers?

Beyonce and Rihanna's creative processes.

Further Reading:

Fat Joe Missed the Mark Discussing Black Latin People

Hispanics and Latinos are Not a Race

The Problem with Latinidad

UPDATE: I just listened to the new episode of Bag Ladiez Podcast. I noticed that we referenced some of the same articles. I do believe that they have a strong affinity to explain this topic, since they have this lived experience. I would recommend you listen to their most recent episode. I recognize that they have such a dope experience and platform, so I wanted to make sure that I gave credit where it is due. I highly recommend this podcast. I just started listening to them earlier this month and have been happy to hear these perspectives.

Host:

@MarquiseDavon

@AmericanNegro_ on Twitter and "This American Negro" on Facebook.

If you would like to hire me to speak at your school or on a panel, then reach out to my email: richardsm.davon@gmail.com

Culture Translator: Tayo Rockson Sep 23, 2019

Show notes

Grinding All My Life Aug 26, 2019

Show notes

Slavery’s Capitalism: A New History of American Economic Development
Slavery's Capitalism... Part 2
Why The Phrase ‘Pull Yourself Up By Your Bootstraps’ Is Nonsense
Alexis McCurn Explores the Survivial of Black Women in the City in New Book, The Grind
Why it’s hard for blacks to pull themselves up by bootstraps when it comes to health

LGBTQ History in Education Aug 14, 2019

Show notes

James Baldwin - Talk to Teachers - http://richgibson.com/talktoteachers.htm
NY Post - Illinois requires public schools teach LGBTQ history - https://nypost.com/2019/08/13/illinois-requires-public-schools-teach-lgbtq-history/
What is Social Justice Education Anyway? - Crystal Belle - https://www.edweek.org/ew/articles/2019/01/23/what-is-social-justice-education-anyway.html

Podcast Resources:
Tea with Queen & J
HIM Podcast
QueerWOC
The Read

Grown Aug 06, 2019

Show notes

Research:

Black Boys Viewed as Older, Less Innocent Than Whites - Phillip Atiba Goff, PhD - https://www.apa.org/news/press/releases/2014/03/black-boys-older
Racial Disparities in School - German Lopez: https://www.vox.com/identities/2018/4/5/17199810/school-discipline-race-racism-gao
Black Girls Detail Harsh Consequences Of Being Seen As Older - Sarah Ruiz-Grossman - https://www.huffpost.com/entry/black-girls-adultification-white-report_n_5cdf3a51e4b09e057803fbe9
Innocence Erased: How Society Keeps Black Boys From Being Boys - Vanessa Williams - https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2018/09/21/innocence-denied-black-boys-who-face-harsher-scrutiny-consequences-than-their-white-peers/?noredirect=on&utm_term=.45c4dfb29d29
Study: Cops Tend to See Black Kids as Less Innocent Than White Kids - Philip Bump - https://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2014/03/cops-tend-to-see-black-kids-as-less-innocent-than-white-kids/383247/

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