The smart, opinionated, funny women who raised Saeed Jones—his mother and his grandmother—had a profound influence on his identity. But it was the things they couldn’t talk about that echoed the loudest with Saeed as he began to navigate adulthood, trying to figure out where he fit in as a gay Black man from the South.
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Dec 2016
Queer Black Punk in Appalachia
Growing up as a black woman in rural Appalachia wasn't easy. She was different, and she was bullied. But punk rock saved her, and helped her form her own identity. Chris interrupts her Snapchatting at the start of the call, which leads to a discussion about their experiences with ... Show More
1h 17m
Aug 2022
EXTRA: The People That Nurtured Me
Growing up in the 1950s in Montgomery, AL., Rev. Farrell Duncombe or "Little Farrell," as he was known by his family and friends, had a mischievous side. In this short episode, he remembers the day he got called out by the mother of civil rights.See pcm.adswizz.com for informatio ... Show More
5m 46s
<p><strong>podmothers sephy & wing enter the chat:</strong> spiralling on the natural ebb and flow of friendships, being 'unlikeable' and finding confidence, feminism and 'holding women accountable', and validating your own feelings. ✷</p><br><p>see more ✷ <a href="http://www ... Show More
