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Kerem ÖnderMahşerde korkmayacak olanlar? - Yunus 62-64 tefsiri / Kerem Önder“Bilesiniz ki, Allah’ın dostlarına hiçbir korku yoktur. Onlar üzülmeyeceklerdir de.” (Yunus 62)“Onlar iman etmiş ve Allah’a karşı gelmekten sakınmış olanlardır.” 63“Korku ancak gelecekle ilgili olur, yani ileride korkutan bir şeyin meydana gelmesinden dolayı korkulur. Hüzün ise ancak geçmişte olan birşeyle ilgili olur. Bu, ya geçmişte insanın hoşuna gitmeyen birşeyin meydana gelmiş olmasından ötürü, yahut da arzu edip sevdiği bir şeyi elde edememiş olmasından dolayı olur.Bazı muhakkikler şöyle demişlerdir: "Veliler için, korku ve hüznün olmamasının söylenmesi, ya onlar bu dünyada iken olur...2025-05-3038 min
Asabi DJAsabiDJ 25.03.2023 Programi“Elfida” ― Suzanna“Yeniden” ― Layla Pulice“Ey Sareban - Live” ― Mohsen Namjoo“PortakalAlti Kayitlari: Artik Benim Onurum” ― Cem Erdost Ileri, Firat Tanis“Anlatmam Derdimi Dertsiz Insana” ― Deniz Ozkalay“Bilmeden Oldu” ― Ayten Rasul“Leyla'yim” ― Nura Oz“Neredesin Sen” ― Karsu“Sesimi Duyan Var Mi?” ― Koray Guven“Nesini Soyleyim Canim Efendim” ― Ali Insan“yolcudur abbas” ― Sila“Bebegin Besigi Camdan” ― Samida“Usudugunde” ― Pinhani, Yayla Trio“Ver Elini” ― Ezginin Gunlugu“Kendim Ettim Kendim Buldum - Live” ― Sena Sener“Yanarim” ― Sertab Erener“Oglan” ― Kutanin“Cilveloy” ― Fuat Saka“Bir Ay Dogar” ― Cem Adrian, Yunus Kirmaci“Zor Yillar” ― Erdal Guney, Eylem Aktas“Yagmurlar” ― Husnu Arkan, Feyza Eren2023-03-251h 40
Changing Lenses: Diversify Your PerspectivesBonus Ep213: Talking Allyship and Solidarity on the Know Nonsense Anti-Racism PodcastAnti-Racism. Black Lives Matter. Allyship and Solidarity between equity-seeking groups.We’ve touched a bit on these with Changing Lenses podcast guests over the last year, but haven’t dived as deeply into these topics as my friend and fellow podcaster Nura Yunus has. She created the Know Nonsense Podcast to educate listeners about the experiences and systems of racism that exist in Canada and across the world, and the ways in which they show up for people of colour every single day.Nura is a Black Muslim woman, born and raised in Canada to pare...2021-11-1042 min
Know Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastTalking Allyship and Solidarity with Rosie YeungAs the final episode of the season we're talking all things allyship and solidarity! After listening and learning from 23 episodes this season, we wanted to end by thinking about how you can take this knowledge and put it into ACTION! Joining the conversation is a friend and fellow podcaster - Rosie Yeung. Our work on anti-racism is different and tackles this issue from different perspectives, experiences, and approaches but we both recognize that this work cannot achieve long term success if we don't work together and support each other across communities.Connect with Rosie on LinkedIn...2021-10-2947 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastMigrant Labour is Essential LabourHow much do you know about the people who put food on our tables? There are the farmers yes, but I'm talking about the people who pick and package our food. Canada's agriculture system depends on temporary migrant labour to keep our stores and shelves full with fresh fruit and vegetables, but despite being integral to our food supply chain they are not treated that way. We look into the history, policies and barriers to equitable rights and access for temporary migrant workers in Canada.Migrant rights organizations you should learn more about and support!Migrant R...2021-10-2224 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastWhat Does It Mean to "Defund the Police"?There has been a lot of conversations around defunding the police in the wake of the Black Lives Matter movement and calls for police reform. There is a bit of confusion though about what this means in a tangible way - are we decreasing some funding or most of it? Are we getting rid of the police force altogether? If yes, does this create a void where crime will increase? Today we look at these questions and more, breaking down what it means to "defund the police" in Canada. Follow and join the conversation on social media:E...2021-10-1523 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastThe System is CriminalThe criminal justice system has a big problem....systemic racism. How often do you think about Canada's criminal justice system? Chances are you don't think about it often, or at least not the full system that includes the police, the courts and prisons. In Canada, Black and Indigenous people are disproportionately ending up in our criminal justice system and from a young age. The statistics on this are numerous and alarming. Read the Ontario Human Rights Commission report on Black experiences with police.Listen to Jorgina Sunn and Devin Napope's stories.Follow and join the co...2021-10-0827 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastRacism and Mental HealthTW: This episode discusses mental health issues including suicide so listener discretion is advised. Mental health is becoming something more of us can talk about openly, and we really need to talk about it! Our mental health affects how we take care of ourselves, how we interact with family and friends, as well as how we go about our daily lives. We all likely have had times our mental health was suffering, or know someone affected by mental health issues, but if you are someone from a visible minority or marginalized group (sexual orientation, religion, etc.) than you a...2021-10-0120 min
Eyüpsultan BelediyesiAlemler Nura Gark Oldu | Mustafa Akbaş | Yunus'un İzinde İlahilerEyüpsultan Belediyesi Yunus'un İzinde özel albümü.2021-09-2604 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastTalking Elections and Civic Engagement with Apathy is BoringThe Know Nonsense Podcast sat down with Daniele-Jocelyne Otou (she/her), Communications Director at Apathy is Boring, to talk all things elections, engaging young people in civic engagement, diversity within organizations, and what is currently keeping her excited and inspired! For those of you working with young people and looking to create systemic change, you'll enjoy listening to Daniele's wisdom and experience.Learn more about Apathy is Boring and follow them on Instagram and TwitterFollow and join the conversation on social media:Email - knownonsensepodcast@gmail.com Instagram handle - http://instagram.c...2021-09-2430 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastGet Your Vote On!It's almost that time, Canada's federal elections are almost here! Are you ready to vote? Have you been watching the debates or reading up on what each federal party is promising to do if they win? The Know Nonsense team is excited about the elections and have been studying each party's platforms intensely to see what they are offering in terms of anti-racism. Some parties get A's, others are failing students (we're talking F's). Learn about the full platforms of each federal party.Check out a great data visualization about diversity amongst Canada's federal a...2021-09-1726 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastThe Future is Afro!Have you heard about afro-futurism? Even if you've never heard about it, I can guarantee you have seen it in movies and artwork or you have heard it as music. Afro-futurism is the unique intersection of arts, science, and technology and African and/or Black pride. Afro-futurism looks like books by Octavia Butler, music by Janelle Monae and movies like Black Panther. Beyond being incredibly cool though, afro-futurism is an important way for Black people to imagine their greatness without the confines of discrimination, systemic racism, or the legacies of slavery and colonization.Follow and join the conversation o...2021-09-1017 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastCode-Switching 101Today we are talking about something you've likely done a million times before without knowing there's a term for it. We're talking about code-switching which is when you change your language or appearance to fit in and adapt to the dominant environment around you. There are many times and ways people code-switch but we focus today's discussion (like all discussions) on what this means in the context of systemic racism. There are so many funny and satirical examples of code-switching in pop culture! Watch these great clips that'll brighten up your day:B...2021-08-2715 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastDiscussing Vaccine Hesitancy with Dr. Akwatu KhentiWe spoke to Dr. Akwatu Khenti about his work in public health and with the City of Toronto's Black Scientist Task Force on Vaccine Equity. This community-developed initiative is aimed at decreasing the disparity on vaccine infection and hesitancy within Toronto's Black community. His knowledge and experience on this subject are extensive and really sparked my thinking on the wider public health needs of communities of colour, especially Black folks. Dr. Akwatu Khenti is Special Advisor to the City of Toronto’s COVID 19 equity initiative and Chair of the Black Scientists’ Task Force on V...2021-08-2039 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastWhy Some Canadian Communities are Vaccine HesitantThe COVID-19 vaccines have become a thorny subject for a lot of Canadians. Despite their widespread availability now across the country, there are still around 6 million Canadians who have not received a jab, and many don't plan to. When looking at the data we see that many who are saying they don't want to vaccinate are Black and Indigenous. Why are these communities in particular avoiding getting vaccinated? The answer...historical and systemic racism in Canada's healthcare system.Follow and join the conversation on social media:Email - knownonsensepodcast@gmail.com Instagram handle - ht...2021-08-1323 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastIn Conversation with Andre BrownToday we're chatting with a friend and listener of the podcast, a facilitator named Andre Brown. Like myself, Andre was empowered to take action against systemic racism at the height of the protests last year for the murder of George Floyd, starting his organization Racial Just Us. André M. Brown is an expert facilitator, well-versed in creating an atmosphere of respectful conversations around challenging topics, including race. For nearly thirty years, André has assisted a diverse population improve their lives, most recently, as a clinical training specialist for the Rhode Island Department of Children, Youth and Families. An...2021-08-0642 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastIslamophobia in CanadaYou've likely heard about the recent spike in hate crimes against Muslims in Canada - I'm certain you remember the violent attack on a Muslim family in London, Ontario in last month - and today's episode is questioning where and when Islamophobia in Canada started picking up traction. The ways in which Islamophobia affect Muslim Canadians goes deeper than physical attacks in public, affecting us in our schools, workplaces, and political institutions. We're thrilled to have Mohammed Hashim join us for the conversation! Mohammed is the Executive Director of the Canadian Race Relations Foundation. Read more about him...2021-07-3038 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastWhat's in a Street Name?On July 14th, the City of Toronto announced that City Council passed a motion to change one of it's major street names, Dundas street, because of it's namesake's contribution to anti-Black and anti-Indigenous racism. The conversation this sparked has been interesting to listen to, although it isn't necessarily new. At the same time, statues are being taken down across Canada and the world because they commemorate historical figures who have done a lot of harm to people of colour. Today we explore this topic and the arguments for and against changing city streets and monuments.Make sur...2021-07-2317 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastLet's Talk About Cancel Culture!Whether you're for or against it, cancel culture is here to stay! At least once a day, there's the mention of something or someone being cancelled for saying or doing something seen as socially unacceptable. The response to the transgression varies and, as we discuss on today's episode, redemption also varies based on power and privilege. I'm thrilled to have the Know Nonsense Anti-Racism team joining the discussion. Beverly Osazuwa (she/her) is an avid learner and passionate researcher of identity politics and African mobilization. A recent Master's of Arts graduate from Queens University's Political & Legal Th...2021-07-1653 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastNot Celebrating Canada DayDid you notice that many people weren't up for celebrating Canada Day this year? It came and went with little fanfare and this was largely because many of us weren't feeling particularly proud of our country. More and more unmarked graves of Indigenous children are being discovered at former residential schools across the country and instead of celebrating, we're in mourning. That's what we talk about in today's episode - the history behind Canada Day, what it means for Indigenous folks, and how to use the day for reflection.Contact us for collaborations and to be featured...2021-07-0921 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastWe Need to Rethink DEISince the 1960s, workplaces have initiated anti-racism and anti-oppression workshops and trainings, but we're curious...are they working? Some organizations undertake DEI (diversity, equity, and inclusion) as one-off events, some are checklist items during workplace orientation, and others do it to avoid legal action. But after 50 years of evolved DEI from race, to gender, physical and mental ability, and sexual orientation, the research is showing that workplaces are not more diverse. We dive into the reasons why, but also the ways in which sustainable change is possible. We are joined in the conversation by Danait M...2021-07-0253 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastIndigenous Leaders You Should KnowToday's episode is all about three incredible Indigenous activists from Canada and the work they do combatting systemic racism in child welfare, environmental justice, and equity in the workplace. I'll admit I'm biased; they're all women I'm huge fans of! They are Cindy Blackstock, Autumn Peltier, and Larissa Crawford. I'm pretty sure you'll be fans of theirs too when you hear about their stories, activism and commitment to justice. Make sure to learn more and support their work!Cindy Blackstock's Twitter Autumn Peltier's InstagramLarissa Crawford's InstagramFuture Ancestors ServicesWatch this great video about Josephine Mindamin's water walks!Rea...2021-06-2519 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastWe Need to Talk About: Missing and Murdered Indigenous WomenJust a few weeks ago the Federal government launched the MMIWG National Action Plan, two years after the release of the inquiry's final report. Indigenous women, girls, and LGBTQ+ folks are disproportionately at risk of being killed or going missing compared to non-Indigenous folks in Canada. How did we get here and what's being done to redress this issue? We're joined by Elisha Corbett. Elisha is a PhD candidate at Queen’s University in Political Studies and was a Senior Researcher with the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls. Elisha is of Cherokee an...2021-06-1839 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastConversation with Assembly of Seven GenerationsWe got to sit down with a few wonderful folks from Assembly of Seven Generations (A7G) to talk about their work in Indigenous community-building. Gabrielle Fayant, Sam Wong, and Maddy Kelly shared with us the work they're doing at A7G, their thoughts on why focusing on community is so important, what reconciliation means to them, and what grassroots activism they're excited to see. Learn about Assembly of Seven Generations - https://www.a7g.ca/ Read their reports - https://www.a7g.ca/reports Follow them on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com...2021-06-1150 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastNational Shame: Canada's Residential SchoolsThis has been a difficult week for Indigenous peoples across Canada. A wound has been reopened with the discovery of remains of 215 children in an unmarked grave at the Kamloops Indian Residential School. Many of us are shocked and horrified, but this news does not come as a surprise to Indigenous communities.It's National Indigenous History month and although the history of residential schools is not how I hoped to start the month, the country is asking our leaders (and the churches who ran the schools) important questions about accountability and reconciliation. Today's episode contributes to this discussion...2021-06-0429 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastModel Minority Is a MythYes, the idea of a "model minority" is racist! Its very creation is rooted in white supremacy - coined in the 1960s to compare and contrast different racial groups relative to their closeness to 'whiteness' at the height of the Civil Rights Movement in the US. And despite its name, it's causing real harm to the community it's meant to compliment. Joining us on today's podcast is Cherie Wong, a policy analyst, advocate and the founder of Alliance Canada Hong Kong, a grassroots Hong Kong-Canada community organization that mobilizes civic actions in support of the democratic development of H...2021-05-2833 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastJapanese Canadian Internment and the Canadian Race Relations FoundationWe are thrilled to be back with more episodes and this time in partnership with the Canadian Race Relations Foundation (CRRF). In this episode we dive into the creation of the CRRF, which came out of the Japanese Redress Agreement in the 1980s. Many people would be shocked to learn that during World War 2, tens of thousands of Japanese Canadian citizens were forcibly interned in camps throughout the country living in deplorable conditions. Deemed "enemy aliens" despite sometimes living in Canada for generations, they had their homes and businesses confiscated and sold by the government. *There wa...2021-05-2121 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastBlack History is Canadian HistoryIt's the end of Black History Month (*wipes away tears*). I hope you're ending the month more woke than when it started. We've talked about so many important people, places and events that have shaped our country's history that it's hard to pick a favourite. This episode wraps up the month and hammers home why we need to know our history better, in full colour.Don't forget to subscribe and follow on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense. The conversation doesn't stop in March!https://www.instagram.com/racism.is.nonsense/?hl=en2021-02-2805 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastWillie O'Ree - The First Black Man in the NHL!Willie O'Ree is a living Canadian icon! As the first Black man to play in the NHL he will be written in history, but his journey wasn't just hard, it was intensely difficult. He faced extreme racial prejudice and a secret physical disability, yet he continued on to play the sport he loved. Learn more about this incredible man in today's episode. Hockey still has a long way to go in conversations about racism, inclusivity and anti-bullying. This article features the stories of some Black Canadians in this world: https://www.macleans.ca/sports/black-hockey-players-on-loving-a-sport-that-doesnt-love-them-back/#gallery/hockey-in-canada/s...2021-02-2706 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastCanada's Black Sports SuperstarsThere are no shortage of amazing Black Canadian athletes, I won't even attempt to condense their unique stories into this short episode. It can't be denied though that to be the FIRST Black athlete in any sport, especially in times of heavy discrimination and racism, is a feat on its own. Combine incredible physical abilities with sheer mental fortitude and you have the athletes featured in today's episode. Don't forget to subscribe and follow on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense for posts all month long!https://www.instagram.com/racism.is.nonsense/?hl=en2021-02-2607 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastOn the Ninth FloorIn 1969, on the ninth floor of a Sir George Williams University building a peaceful protest was underway. Six Black students had accused their professor, Perry Anderson, of discrimination and when students felt the university's administration had not done a proper investigation, 200 students staged a sit-in. The event did not end as peacefully as it started.Watch the documentary "Ninth Floor" by Mina Shum on YouTube; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iRNnTMIUe2A&ab_channel=NFB Don't forget to subscribe and follow on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense for posts all month long!https://w...2021-02-2506 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastFeathers and Dancing and Drums Oh My...What do you think about when I mention Toronto's Caribbean Carnival Celebration? You might first ask me if I mean Caribana (the new name hasn't stuck for most of us). Next you'd probably tell me about the beautiful costumes during the Grand Parade and how busy downtown Toronto gets. Those may be the first thoughts that come to mind, but the history behind the event is so rich! Listen to learn more! Don't forget to subscribe and follow on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense for posts all month long!https://www.instagram.com/racism.is.nonsense/?hl...2021-02-2405 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastDon't Forget Africville, Nova ScotiaAfricville, Nova Scotia was one of Canada's oldest Black communities before it was razed to the ground by the city of Halifax by 1970. Despite living there for generations they couldn't stop the demolition of their community. Residents were victims of systemic and environmental racism, having their community torn down and neighbours displaced across Halifax. Read about Eddie Carvery: https://www.vice.com/en/article/4w5q9n/africville-canadas-secret-racist-history Don't forget to subscribe and follow on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense for posts all month long!https://www.instagram.co...2021-02-2305 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastCanada's Civil Rights MovementBefore really understanding Canada's legacy of systemic racism, I assumed that we never had our own period of civil rights advocacy. I learned a lot about the American Civil Rights Movement and the historic events that took place during the 1950s and 60s, but never knew how deeply involved and supportive Canada's Black communities were. Canada did have it's own Civil Rights Movement, it just looked a little different. Don't forget to subscribe and follow on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense for posts all month long!https://www.instagram.com/racism.is.nonsense/?hl=en2021-02-2206 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastOne of Canada's Best - Carrie BestA civil rights advocate, poet, writer and journalist, Carrie Best was a fiery and proud Black Canadian woman. By creating her own media, she championed civil rights for marginalized communities. She held up a mirror to show Canada it's systemic racism, while creating space for marginalized communities to learn to love themselves fully. Don't forget to subscribe and follow on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense for posts all month long!https://www.instagram.com/racism.is.nonsense/?hl=enlinktr.ee/KnowNonsensePodcast Hosted...2021-02-2106 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastArt NoireThere is no shortage of Black Canadian artists today and throughout history and it was actually really difficult to even feature just two of them for today's episode. I managed to make the tough decision and want to introduce you (or hopefully reintroduce you) to two incredible Black Canadians, Oscar Peterson and Portia White. Both paved the way for other Black Canadians. During a time where the colour of your skin largely determined your success, both persevered because their talents were undeniable! Watch the Heritage Minute video about Oscar Peterson; https://www...2021-02-2006 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastBlack in the WestHow much do you know about Canada's Black pioneers? What about Black cowboys? I knew very little about these communities, assuming that Black folks would never venture that far North. Boy, was I wrong (and ignorant)! Black communities tried to settle wherever they could be free from racial discrimination and aggression and when Canada called for immigrants to settle the prairies, Black settlers answered the call. Don't forget to subscribe and follow on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense for posts all month long!https://www.instagram.com/racism.is.nonsense/?hl=en2021-02-1905 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastThe Real McCoyDid you know the real McCoy was a real person? You may have heard this phrase used when referring to something as authentic or original. Elijah McCoy was a Black Canadian engineer and inventor creating devices mostly for the railroad industry. Despite facing discrimination in the early parts of his career, his ingenuity couldn't be stopped!Don't forget to subscribe and follow on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense for posts all month long!https://www.instagram.com/racism.is.nonsense/?hl=enlinktr.ee/KnowNonsensePodcast Hosted on Acast...2021-02-1804 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastCanada Was Never That Open - Part 2This is Part 2 of our conversation on Canada's immigration policies towards the Black community. It wasn't until the 1960s that considerable changes were made to Canada's policies that removed race as a feature of the immigration system. Much of the changes were made through the advocacy of communities of colour, spurred by the Civil Rights Movement. Don't forget to subscribe and follow on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense for posts all month long!https://www.instagram.com/racism.is.nonsense/?hl=enlinktr.ee/KnowNonsensePodcast Hosted on Acast...2021-02-1705 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastCanada Was Never That Open - Part 1As Canadians, we cherish our multiculturalism, but it wasn't so long ago that we strictly limited the number of immigrants...unless you were white of course. These limitations extended to Black people, either from the United States or from around the world, with specific language and policies put in place to restrict "any immigrant belonging to the Negro race". One such policy was called the Immigration Act of 1910. Don't forget to subscribe and follow on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense for posts all month long!https://www.instagram.com/racism.is.nonsense/?hl=en2021-02-1605 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastJean AugustineThere are no shortage of incredible Black Canadian politicians to feature for the Black History Month episodes and it would be a miss to not feature Jean Augustine, the woman largely responsible for celebrating Black History Month across Canada. In 1995, she sent the proposal in Parliament to have February recognized as Black History Month. She is also an educator, community activator, and advocate. Learn more about this amazing woman!Don't forget to subscribe and follow on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense for posts all month long!https://www.instagram.com/racism.is.nonsense/?hl=en 2021-02-1504 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastThe LincLincoln Alexander is one for the history books, he was the first Black person and man in Canada to hold several political positions. He dedicated his life to service and we benefit from much of the work he advocated for. Take a listen to the episode to learn more about the 'Linc'. Don't forget to subscribe and follow on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense for posts all month long!linktr.ee/KnowNonsensePodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2021-02-1405 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastBlack Political LegendsDespite the systemic and institutional barriers around voting, Black Canadians have always pushed to ensure they could exercise their right. In order to have their voices heard fully though, they knew they needed to see people like them in public office. So, they broke barriers and entered the political arena. Today's episode highlights three Black Canadians who did just that. Don't forget to subscribe and follow on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense for posts all month long!linktr.ee/KnowNonsensePodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2021-02-1305 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastVote Like Your Rights Depend On ItOur voting rights are something most of us take for granted. Election season can be exciting to political junkies but for most of us, it comes and goes. We forget that it wasn't too long ago when some of our citizens were unable to vote because of the colour of their skin. Don't forget to subscribe and follow on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense for posts all month long!linktr.ee/KnowNonsensePodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2021-02-1205 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastDon't Call Them GeorgeWhat do you know about Black train porters? I didn't know much either but this group has done so much more for multiculturalism in Canada than you probably realize. Their difficult working conditions led them to start the first Black railway union in North America, to fight racial discrimination in all workplaces, and advocated the federal government to change immigration policies! Don't forget to subscribe and follow on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense for posts all month long!linktr.ee/KnowNonsensePodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2021-02-1106 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastRead! Watch! The Book of NegroesOne book (and now television show) I'm crazy about is Lawrence Hill's The Book of Negroes. If it sounds familiar it could be because it's a fantastic book that won tons of awards and prizes, or maybe you remember it being mentioned a few episodes back in our discussion about Canada's Black Loyalists. There are of course many other books, shows and documentaries about slavery and the black experience in North America, so tell me what else are you reading/watching?Watch the show free on CBC Gem; https://gem.cbc.ca/season/the-book-of-negroes/ 2021-02-1004 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastA Woman of Firsts - Mary Ann Shadd CaryI don't know where to begin with this amazing woman. She broke so many glass ceilings in her life that a 5 minute podcast episode really doesn't do her justice. She is the first woman (and Black woman) publisher in Canada and North America. Her weekly newspaper the Provincial Freeman reached over 35,000 readers in Canada! Learn more in the episode.Don't forget to subscribe and follow on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense for posts all month long!linktr.ee/KnowNonsensePodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2021-02-0910 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastShelburne Race RiotsThe first documented race riot in North America happened in 1748 in a small town in the western part of Nova Scotia called Shelburne. No one died in the chaos, but dozens of Black families were left homeless and traumatized, reminded that no matter where they went they'd always be considered second-class citizens. Don't forget to subscribe and follow on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense for posts all month long!linktr.ee/KnowNonsensePodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2021-02-0804 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastWe Weren't Loyal to Our Black LoyalistsCanada has long-been a refuge for black people escaping slavery in the United States and this extended to a group called Black Loyalists who fought for the British Crown with the promise of "freedom and a farm". You can probably guess judging by the title that something went wrong. Instead of the peace and freedom these black people and their families hoped for in Canada, they found that racism and discrimination had no physical boundaries.Don't forget to subscribe and follow on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense for posts all month long!linktr.ee/KnowNonsensePodcast2021-02-0705 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastHarriet TubmanOf course you've heard of Harriet Tubman and her incredible accomplishments as a woman who escaped slavery and helped others escape using the Underground Railroad. But her life's story is so much more than this and now I'm looking to join her fan club! Did you know she was married twice? Did you know she lived with a disability? Have you heard about the strategies she used to evade capture? Tune in and learn about this amazing woman!Don't forget to subscribe and follow on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense for posts all month long!linktr.e...2021-02-0505 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastThe Lifeline that was the Underground RailroadEveryone has heard of the Underground Railroad right? It's a source of pride for Canadians when contrasted against the dark parts of slavery in the United States. It was a lifeline for people escaping from enslavement, despite the United States enacting laws on the side of slave owners to clamp down on it. Learn about this incredible network!Don't forget to subscribe and follow on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense for posts all month long!linktr.ee/KnowNonsensePodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2021-02-0506 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastThe Story of AngeliqueMarie-Joseph Angelique is not a Canadian many have heard of, but those who have heard of her, know her because of her death more than her life. She was an enslaved Black woman accused, charged, and hanged for a crime we still don't know that she committed. Her story, no matter how tragic, is an important part of our collective Canadian history.**This episode details difficult subject matter so listener discretion is advised.Don't forget to subscribe and follow on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense for posts all month long!linktr.ee/KnowNonsensePodcast2021-02-0405 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastYes, Slavery Existed in CanadaWe're setting the record straight, slavery not only existed in Canada, but was widely practiced! Both Black and Indigenous people were enslaved to settlers, traders, and industry and it's an aspect of our history we conveniently leave out of the history text books. Don't forget to subscribe and follow on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense for posts all month long!linktr.ee/KnowNonsensePodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2021-02-0306 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastCanada's First Black PersonOnce upon a time, there were only Indigenous people living on Turtle Island, what you and I now call Canada. European explorers came in the 1500s and in the early 1600s an African man also found his way to these shores...Don't forget to subscribe and follow on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense for posts all month long!linktr.ee/KnowNonsensePodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2021-02-0204 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastBlack History Month 101Today is the first day of Black History Month so we're starting with the basics. Learn about how Black History Month started and why it's so important. Don't forget to subscribe and follow on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense for posts all month long!linktr.ee/KnowNonsensePodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2021-02-0105 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastIt's Black History Month!I'm going to be changing things up a bit for the month of February. It's Black History Month in North America and I'm committing to sharing knowledge every single day of the month related to the contributions Black Canadians have made to our country. The first episode will be released on Monday, February 1st so make sure to subscribe wherever you get your podcasts - Apple, Spotify, Google. Don't forget to also follow us on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2021-01-2701 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastWhitelash in ActionThe events that took place on January 6th, 2021 was history in the making and whitelash in action! The pro-Trump rioters stormed a building that's supposed to be one of the most secure in the world. In this episode we dissect three questions that gnawed at our collective consciousness like a dog with a bone; 1) Why weren’t more police present to protect the building? 2) Why were rioters not only able to enter the building, but to leave peacefully afterwards?3) What kind of actions will be taken against those who illegally attempted a coup and posted threatening messages onlin...2021-01-2028 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastRacism...Its Not Just an American ProblemWe see, hear and learn about racism in the United States, but don't be fooled, racism exists all over the world. Anti-black racism specifically is a worldwide phenomenon. Although Canadians are known for being really nice and friendly, we also have some less-nice racism issues that need to be addressed too.Show Notes:World Tolerance Map: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/worldviews/wp/2013/05/15/a-fascinating-map-of-the-worlds-most-and-least-racially-tolerant-countries/ Viola Desmond Heritage Minute: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ie0xWYRSX7Y&feature=emb_logo&ab_channel=HistoricaCanada Stories of Racism Around the World: https://www.un.o...2021-01-1325 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastRacism in the BrainNo one likes to think they're racist, we shudder from this label and look down on people with discriminatory views. However, there are functions in our brain that quickly and automatically process people into categories and groups based on their appearances. This episode explores what those processes are, how they contribute to our misconceptions and stereotypes about entire groups of people, but also how we can start to undo and unlearn these processes. Email us at knownonsensepodcast@gmail.com and follow us on Instagram @racism.is.nonsenseTake the Harvard Implicit Association test online: https://implicit.h...2020-11-1123 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastAnti-Racism VocabularyWhat's an ally? How do you define privilege and how do I know if I have it? Learn about some of the terms used in anti-racism conversation so that you can be a super woke ally and won't be cancelled. Don't forget to follow us on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense.Here's some literature on what I discuss on the episode: https://www.vox.com/identities/2018/4/5/17199810/school-discipline-race-racism-gao http://www.ohrc.on.ca/en/ontario-safe-schools-act-school-discipline-and-discrimination/vii-disproportionate-impact-ontariohttps://www.tolerance.org/magazine/summer-2019/whats-my-complicity-talking-white-fragility-with-robin-diangelo 2020-11-0428 minKnow Nonsense Anti Racism PodcastWelcome to Know NonsenseWelcome to the Know Nonsense Anti-Racism Podcast! What a pleasure to have you join us on this journey to understanding more about racism and how you can be an ally in the fight for racial justice and equity! Get to know the host and why this is such an important topic for today`s world.Don`t forget to follow us on Instagram @racism.is.nonsense. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2020-10-2812 min