Colors is a frank discussion about race. Join JJ Green, who is black and guests of different racial backgrounds as they discuss the challenges the nation faces as it struggles to heal and make meaningful changes for racial equality. It's a safe, non-judgmental, apolitical space to discuss race. Join us.
Publishes | Twice monthly | Episodes | 233 | Founded | 5 years ago |
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Number of Listeners | Categories | Society & CultureEducationRelationships |
We’re joined by Texas State Representative Gene Wu, Minority Leader and Chair of the Democratic Caucus. In his thirteenth year in the House, Wu is sounding the alarm on Texas Senate Bill 17, a new law he says revives “anti‑alien land” restrictions fr... more
In Part 2 of our special Colors: A Dialogue on Race in America series, Jayne Kennedy opens up about the most difficult chapter of her life — a season of heartbreak, isolation, and doubt that nearly silenced her. But what makes her story extraordinary... more
Jayne Kennedy is more than a trailblazer—she’s a cultural force who has broken barriers in beauty, sports, television, and film. From Miss Ohio to Hollywood, from Bob Hope’s world tours to making history on The NFL Today, her journey has been one of ... more
On this episode of COLORS, we’re joined by John Echohawk—a citizen of the Pawnee Nation and the co-founder/longtime executive director of the Native American Rights Fund, the legal backbone behind hard-won advances in tribal sovereignty, treaty right... more
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I love JJ Green but think Chris Core has a lot to learn. As for Shelby Steele, he has been indoctrinated by Fox News and suffers from self hatred and delusion. Not sure what world he is living in with his views on racism or the lack of it. He’s hard to listen to.
I love the podcast. Dr. Shelby Steele is all wrong. His point of view is to the extreme right. He failed to mention how the US government used housing to keep Blacks from creating generational wealth. Yes there are areas were blacks need to strap up and move forward. However we can’t ignore the white supremacy that still has its foot on the necks of blacks. Basically because blacks can drink at the same water fountain as whites we should ignore mass incarceration and police brutality? Mr. Steele... more
The topic was as good as the first three. I have a question. I’m a Afro Latino Puerto Rican. I grow up in both worlds of African American and Latino American. As a young man in NYC we where all one grow. Today as a 53 old I find that the Latino and African American community is divided. I’ve come across terms like bean eaters, Mira Mira people, the julios, speks and wet backs. And they are not coming from white people. It’s coming from my co works that are African American. How do we dea... more
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Apple Podcasts | #194 |
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The content presents an in-depth exploration of race relations and social justice in America, featuring conversations with diverse guests who bring their unique perspectives on racial issues. Key topics include the historical backdrop of race in the U.S., personal narratives of overcoming challenges, and the importance of advocacy in both media and community settings. Episodes often highlight the intersections of race, identity, and social policies, making the discussions resonate broadly beyond individual experiences. This podcast is likely to engage listeners who are invested in social equity and seek to understand the complexities of racial dynamics in contemporary society.
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Colors: A Dialogue on Race in America launched 5 years ago and published 233 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on Colors: A Dialogue on Race in America include:
1. Gene Wu
2. Jayne Kennedy
3. Darren Brown
4. Dr. Dana Williams
5. Richard Prince
6. Pam Ortega
7. Larry Pfeiffer
8. Shelby Steele
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