The Tribe Kin Podcast - Episode #1 - We don't have to be identical to be united

The Tribe Kin Podcast - Season finale - Kwanzaa

My people !!! TTK podcast is coming back for a 2nd season in 2026. Thank for your time and support and stay tuned ! Kwanzaa is often misunderstood or overlooked, yet it was born from a powerful historical moment. Created in 1966 by Dr. Maulana Karenga, Kwanzaa emerged in the aftermath of the Watts Rebellion and during a period of intense state repression against Black liberation movements in the United States. In this episode, we explore Kwanzaa as a cultural and political response to fragmentation. Drawing from historical archives, critical Black scholarship, and contemporary Black writers, this conversation reconnects Kwanzaa to its original purpose: resistance through culture, solidarity through action, and remembrance as a form of power. Beyond celebration, Kwanzaa invites us to live intentionally, support one another, and recognize ourselves as carriers of ancestral knowledge and collective memory. Sources referenced in this episode: * National Museum of African American History and Culture (Smithsonian) * K. Magoon, Revolution in Our Time * Saint Trey W., writer on Substack

The Tribe Kin Podcast - Episode #4 - Not from here, nor there - The case of an Afro-descendant born in France

In this intimate conversation, I sit down with a woman born in France to African parents to explore what it means to grow up between cultures. We dive into the complexities of identity, belonging, and heritage—discussing how her African roots shaped her worldview while navigating life in a European society. From cultural pride to moments of disconnection, we reflect on the challenges and beauty of carrying two worlds within oneself.

The Tribe Kin Podcast - Episode #3 - Juneteenth

Trigger Warning: This episode contains audio from a real interview that may include sensitive content related to [slavery, racial trauma]. Listener discretion is advised.Listener discretion is advised. Juneteenth marks the moment in 1865 when the last enslaved Black Americans were told they were free—two and a half years after the Emancipation Proclamation. But freedom didn’t arrive with a parade. It came late, and the system that upheld slavery never truly disappeared. Audio from https://www.loc.gov/collections/voices-remembering-slavery/about-this-collection/Extract from an interview of Fountain Hughes

The Tribe Kin Podcast - Episode #2 - Drums across oceans: We carried the rhythm.

Hey everyone, welcome to a new episode of the Tribe podcast! I wanted to tell you about this instrument, the Drum that is common in every Afro-descendant cultures. A little mistake 13.53 : drum is the soul of Afro-descendants... credits: 191012_0749_FR_AfricanDrummers.wav by kevp888 -- https://freesound.org/s/488262/ -- License: Attribution 4.0vox2.mp3 by julianloaiza -- https://freesound.org/s/527261/ -- License: Attribution NonCommercial 4.0

The Tribe Kin Podcast - Episode #1 - We don't have to be identical to be united

In this episode, we explored the tensions and misunderstandings that can exist within the global Black community—between continental Africans and Afro-descendants in the Americas and the Caribbean... We looked at where those divides come from: colonial histories, forced migrations, religion, class, and proximity to whiteness. But more importantly, we opened up space for something deeper—recognition. Recognition that difference is not division. Hope you will enjoy this episode ! If so, don't mind to share, comment and subscribe ;) Love y'all xx credits: Sound Effect by Alban_Gogh [https://pixabay.com/fr/users/alban_gogh-28413822/?utm_source=link-attribution&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=music&utm_content=189952] from Pixabay [https://pixabay.com//?utm_source=link-attribution&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=music&utm_content=189952]