Outspoken with Dr. Regina Davis Moss Podcast

Dr. Regina Davis Moss

Unapologetic and candid conversations on Black Reproductive Justice that empower trusted voices and transform the discourse. reginadavismoss.substack.com

  1. Aug 28

    Outspoken with Regina - Black August and the Work of Liberation

    Black August asks us to remember that liberation has always required struggle, study, organizing, and collective care. Reproductive Justice gives us a framework for understanding what liberation must make possible in people’s real lives. In this episode, Regina Davis Moss is joined by Chicago Teachers Union President Stacy Davis Gates for a conversation about Reproductive Justice through a labor lens — schools, care, public infrastructure, working people, and the material conditions Black families need to thrive. We also host the August Creator’s Corner with Jameelah Jones to talk about Black August as memory, practice, and political responsibility. About Our Guests: * Follow Stacy Davis Gates: * Instagram: @sdg2019_ * X: @stacydavisgates * Follow Chicago Teachers Union * Instagram: @sherrilynifill * X: @ctulocal1 * Instagram: @ctulocal1 * Facebook: @ctulocal1 * ctulocal1.org * Follow Jameelah Jones * Instagram/Threads: @sunnydaejones * TikTok: @sunnydaejones * Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cw/sunnydaejones * YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@sunnydaejones Support In Our Own Voice: National Black Women’s Reproductive Justice Agenda Links: In Our Own Voice Releases Narrative Demand™, New Research Exploring What Stories Black Women Say are Missing from Media and Culture This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit reginadavismoss.substack.com

    Outspoken with Regina - Black August and the Work of Liberation
  2. Mar 27

    Outspoken with Regina - Black Women, State Power & the Discipline of Organizing

    Outspoken with Regina Davis Moss returns with a conversation on Black Women, State Power & the Discipline of Organizing. Regina is joined by Bridgette Jackson and Jordan Cain of In Our Own Voice, fresh from supporting SisterReach at Tennessee Black Day on the Hill, to explore how state power shows up in policy fights, why organized presence matters, and what disciplined advocacy requires. Grounded in real-time experience, this conversation connects policy, organizing, and Reproductive Justice in practice. Elizabeth Booker Houston also joins Regina for a conversation about key trends shaping the 2026 primary and what Black women voters should be paying attention to in this moment. This episode also marks the announcement of the Creators for Change Council, a new initiative centering culture workers and storytellers as essential to building narrative power and advancing Reproductive Justice. From narrative to policy to civic participation, this conversation makes clear: Reproductive Justice demands strategy, structure, and sustained power. About Our Guests: * Follow Elizabeth Booker Houston everywhere Support In Our Own Voice: National Black Women’s Reproductive Justice Agenda Links: Narrative Power for Justice: An Initiative of In Our Own Voice SisterReach - Memphis, TN This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit reginadavismoss.substack.com

    Outspoken with Regina - Black Women, State Power & the Discipline of Organizing
  3. Mar 1

    Outspoken with Regina: Beyond Representation: Black History and the Fight for Narrative Power

    As Black History Month comes to a close, we’re confronting a moment of active erasure — from school curricula to journalists to public records to the cultural stories shaping how Black women are understood. In this episode of Outspoken with Regina, Regina Davis Moss welcomes back writer and cultural critic Dr. Michelle Taylor PhD aka Feminista Jones for a powerful conversation about narrative power. Together, they explore the difference between representation and infrastructure, how portrayals of Black women shape public belief, and why cultural narratives often determine whether policy change is possible. This episode asks a critical question: What happens when Black history is flattened, sanitized, or erased — and how do we build narrative ecosystems strong enough to protect autonomy, dignity, and belonging? About Our Guest: Dr. Michelle Taylor * Website: https://www.feministajones.com/ * Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/FeministaJones * YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@professorcinephile * Threads: https://www.threads.com/@feministajones * Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FeministaJonesOfficial/ About In Our Own Voice: Support In Our Own Voice: National Black Women’s Reproductive Justice Agenda Narrative Power for Justice: An Initiative of In Our Own Voice This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit reginadavismoss.substack.com

    Outspoken with Regina: Beyond Representation: Black History and the Fight for Narrative Power

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Unapologetic and candid conversations on Black Reproductive Justice that empower trusted voices and transform the discourse. reginadavismoss.substack.com