The Night is Long but Light Comes in the Morning
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.”
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 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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
In this episode, we’re expounding on how the presence or lack of affirmation from African-American men affects African-American women.
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.
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.