The Ben & Jamesa Podcast Ben and Jamesa
-
- Science
-
Curating Colorful Conversations
-
Ep. 93: Thank You Jasmine Crockett
Ben and Jamesa discuss several recent news stories through an anti-racist lens while Jamesa refuses to apologize for calling Ben "Hannibal Lecter" while wearing his new CPAP mask.
-
Ep. 92: Whitewashing, Segregation, and Mother's Day
Jamesa attended a high school marked by the painful legacy of segregation. During a recent visit to her mother for Mother's Day in the town she went to High School, she and Ben engaged in a poignant conversation. They delved into the unsettling reality that many within the white community remain resistant to understanding the profound impact of historical injustices on the Black community.
-
Ep. 91: White Women Tears in the Workplace with Margot and Deb
Ben and Jamesa are joined by New York Times best-selling author Margot Starbuck and Licensed Independent Social Worker Deb Riley to discuss white women's tears in the workplace. In a recent episode, Jamesa mentioned a study that showed that Black women would rather work with white men than white women, so Ben, Jamesa, Margot, and Deb explore why.
-
Ep. 90: White People Are Losing Their Damn Minds
Ben and Jamesa discuss this week's headlines through a colorFULL conversation deep in compassionate curiosity and humor. A big theme this week was white people losing their damn minds, so sit back, relax, and let Jamesa and Ben walk you through their take on the week's headlines.
-
Ep. 89: What is Compassionate Curiosity?
We often talk on the podcast about compassionate curiosity, and today, we start to break down this term, what it means, and how to let it lead your life. Join Ben, Jamesa, and Amine as they scour the headlines and help you develop your compassionate curiosity.
-
Ep. 89: Racism at Work Featuring Andrea
Andrea Morehead, a 7 time emmy winning journalist, joins the team to discuss abusive work environments and what you can do about it.
Customer Reviews
Episode 91
Hi everyone! I am listening to episode 91 & I think that White people experience White women tears & they can be detrimental but they are often more problematic for Black women. They just classify these tears as being emotional. I hate White women tears. I am a sensitive person but I can’t afford to cry when I am actually hurt or upset but these White women cry with impunity.
ACES
I have listened to the ACES episode several times-and many others! I have been struggling to help and understand my niece who lives with me. This episode has answered questions and gave me understanding to things I’ve discussed with her pediatrician for years! From the first two months (she was exposed tremendous amounts of trauma) to the physical effects (we have had every allergy test available) to her constant dilated pupils.. Sometimes if feels like they think I’m making things up! I’m glad to know these things are real issues. I can’t wait for our next therapy session so I can bring this up- I look forward to more podcasts that will also help me help myself so that I am able to better help and understand her!
Laugh & Learn
I appreciate how you all process the topics into bite sized pieces then give action steps to follow. You all don’t shy away from the hard topics that need to be talked about. And getting to laugh along is such a treat. Bravo and thank you!