In my conversation with Bishop Victor L. Powell, the pastor and leader of Rhema Word Cathedral in Albany, GA, we discuss the impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Albany, GA. We specifically address the impact of the virus on Black communal traditions for funerals and worship services. We also discuss the impact of COVID-19 on how churches used social media platforms as a means to communicate and minister to their parishioners.

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We set out to talk about grieving during the Holiday Season, but we ended up talking about grief in general. Join me and my guest, Njeri Njunigu, a grief expert, and Elizabeth Delancy, an artist.

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In this special episode for incoming college HBCU freshman and Black college students in general, host Bummi Anderson offers a very important tip: Use time in college to build bridges with professors and not burn bridges.

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What does it mean to be Black and burdened, brilliant and bruised, whole and still healing?

In this powerful conversation, Dr. Daniel Black—renowned author, theologian, and truth-teller—joins me to talk about all the things we carry as Black people. From grief and fatherhood to legacy, masculinity, and silence, we unpack the invisible loads passed down through memory, trauma, and love.

We discuss:

• The weight of unspoken grief
• Black boyhood and emotional silence (Isaac’s Song)
• The spiritual and cultural role of HBCUs
• Healing through storytelling
• And what it means to let go of what doesn’t belong to us

This episode is for anyone holding more than they can name. Listen in—and release.

🎧 Now streaming on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts & more.
💬 Follow the conversation on Instagram @intersectionpodcast

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In this intimate and powerful episode, Dr. Liz Delancy turns the mic around to interview me about my personal journey through grief after the devastating loss of my twin sister. We talk about how grief isn’t just something to "get over," but something we learn to live with. I share how the pain of loss reshaped my identity, deepened my faith, and called me into new creative spaces. This episode is a reflection on memory, love, and healing—and a reminder that even in the shadows of sorrow, light finds a way in.

Whether you’ve lost someone or are supporting someone who has, this conversation offers real talk, soul care, and solidarity.

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In this soul-searching episode of Intersection, I’m joined by writer, activist, and cultural voice Kevin Powell for a deep and honest conversation on what it means to be a Black man in today’s world — beyond performance, beyond persona, beyond the mic.

Together, we explore:

How music reflects and shapes the inner life of Black men

Vulnerability, rage, tenderness, and truth in the Black male experience

Kevin’s personal journey with manhood, culture, and healing

The power — and the cost — of using your voice to speak truth

This isn’t just a conversation about art or activism. It’s about the soul of Black men — what we carry, what we survive, and what we’re still learning to express.

🎙️ A production of Intersection Podcast by Ibeji Media

🔔 Subscribe, watch, and share this sacred exchange.

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Fathers & Figures is a heartfelt Father’s Day episode of Intersection—a tribute to the men who shaped us. From biological dads to chosen mentors, this episode explores the legacy of fatherhood in all its forms. Through stories of presence and absence, love and loss, strength and vulnerability, we reflect on the impact of the men who guided, grounded, and grew us. Whether they raised us in the home or lifted us from afar, their influence remains foundational.

Tune in as we honor fathers—and the figures who became them. I talk to fathers, Kenyan Barfield, Percy Chastang, and John L. Williams.

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Fathers & Figures is a heartfelt Father’s Day episode of Intersection—a tribute to the men who shaped us. From biological dads to chosen mentors, this episode explores the legacy of fatherhood in all its forms. Through stories of presence and absence, love and loss, strength and vulnerability, we reflect on the impact of the men who guided, grounded, and grew us. Whether they raised us in the home or lifted us from afar, their influence remains foundational.

Tune in as we honor fathers—and the figures who became them. I talk with my spiritual father, Bishop Victor L. Powell.

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Connect with us on Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, and TikTok @BummiAnderson
For more content and updates, visit the Intersection with Bummi Anderson Facebook page.