What are the things you'd like to get off YOUR chest? I'd like to read some on air! DM us on Instagram or email us: SEND US QUESTIONS!If you would like a question answered on air, email us! We want to hear your feedback and offer advice on your situation! Ask away! Follow the Instagram: If you like what you hear, leave us a 5-star rating and a review on Apple Podcasts and wherever you listen from. They also explore black fraternities and the Greek experience as Malik debunks stereotypes and misconceptions associated with pledging. Hot Take: (12:52)Main Topic: (28:42)Listener letter (59:30) Off My Chest is a segment where I rant about something that's been bothering me. In the case of the April 2008 cover ofVoguemagazine featuring famous sports figure LeBron James and supermodel Gisele Bündchen, a picture can also generate controversy, frustration, and charges of racial insensitivity (Sullivan 2008). Justin & Malik reflect on their experiences growing up in white spaces. Looking toward the future, she also highlights the work of African Americans who are opening doors to greater participation in environmental and conservation concerns.About BLACK Faces In WHITE Spaces Episode Black Faces, White Spaces Reimagining the Relationship of African Americans to the Great Outdoors By Carolyn Finney. Carolyn Finney to discuss what is the legacy of African-Americans in the outdoors in the U.S How do we. Love Posted: / 11:40 AM CST Updated: / 09:50 PM CST WICHITA, Kan. Black Faces, White Spaces with Carolyn Finney. Drawing on a variety of sources from film, literature, and popular culture, and analyzing different historical moments, including the establishment of the Wilderness Act in 1964 and the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, Finney reveals the perceived and real ways in which nature and the environment are racialized in America. Black Faces in White Spaces The only one in the room by: Byron J. Bridging the fields of environmental history, cultural studies, critical race studies, and geography, Finney argues that the legacies of slavery, Jim Crow, and racial violence have shaped cultural understandings of the 'great outdoors' and determined who should and can have access to natural spaces. Why are African Americans so underrepresented when it comes to interest in nature, outdoor recreation, and environmentalism? In this thought-provoking study, Carolyn Finney looks beyond the discourse of the environmental justice movement to examine how the natural environment has been understood, commodified, and represented by both white and black Americans.

Black faces in white spaces