Just Talks Podcast with Ali M. Collins
Frederick Douglass didn't fight for freedom until he realized he shouldn't be a slave. 📖✊🏾 That line hit me hard when I first heard it from Ernest Crim III. And honestly? It underscores just how important our work preserving Black history is right now. We talk a lot about "curriculum" and "book bans" in the news, but Ernest made it personal. He talked about the rising tide of anti-Blackness in schools—not just as policy, but for his own children and community. That quiet, pervasive message that tells Black children they aren't welcome in academic spaces; their culture has no value. And then he said something that stuck with me: "Until we learn who we are... we will continue to be a target of this system, and we will continue to be played by the system as well." That's why the Trump administration is trying to erase us from the history books. This Juneteenth, we must remember that the fight for Black history IS the fight for our democracy. Just Talks Podcast is BACK for a 2nd season! I'm sitting down with folks like Ernest—educators, artists, activists, parents—who are doing the heavy lifting to reclaim those narratives. We aren't just talking theory; we're talking about real strategies to raise kids who know their worth and have the skills to take action. This isn't just an episode; it's a roadmap for anyone tired of seeing our stories erased. This episode drops June 18th on YouTube, Apple Podcast, and Patreon, just in time for Juneteenth! Share it with your community! 👉 WATCH THIS EPISODE NOW (before it hits public platforms) + get exclusive resources to take action in your community! Join the Just Talks Fam here 🎙️ I'd love to hear from you this Juneteenth: How are you paying it forward to preserve Black history for the next generation? Let's start a conversation in the comments. 👇
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