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Born in Africa to a Nigerian princess, Precious Williams was less than one year old when her mother put an ad in Nursery World: "Pretty Nigerian baby girl needs new home." Precious's mother had flown to London in search of a new life - a life in which there was no space for a daughter. The first response came rom a 60-year-old white woman, Nan, who prided herself for being "color blind." Correspondence were exchanged, no questions asked, and Precious left her mother for Nan's home in rural England.

During the Great Depression, out in drought stricken North Dakota, one of the most improbable teams in the history of baseball was put together by one of the sport's most unlikely champions. In Bismarck, a decade before Jackie Robinson broke into the Major Leagues, car dealer Neil Churchill signed the best players he could find, regardless of race, and fielded an integrated squad that took on all comers in spectacular fashion.

EPISODE 1: COLORBLINDDescription: Red flags has been an arising hot topic nowadays as our generation lean into modernization, introducing us to new forms of technology and different “types” of relationships which may also lead us to a diverse range of red flags. In this episode, a group of friends will tackle about their experiences, share opinions and go throughout their journey in relationships. Enjoy listening!

To understand what it means to be color-blind, you must first understand how most of us see color.

A polyamorous black man explores the intersections of racism and polyamory and their impact on people of color navigating an already misunderstood lifestyle.

Focusing on disparities in employment, housing, education and health care, Wise argues that racism is indeed still an acute problem in the United States today and that colorblind policies actually worsen the problem of racial injustice. Colorblind presents a timely and provocative look at contemporary racism and offers fresh ideas on what can be done to achieve true social justice and economic equality.

Police chief Jesse Stone returns in the newest novel in Robert B. Parker's New York Times--bestselling series, and his newest case hits right at the heart of the Paradise police force. Jesse Stone is back on the job after a stint in rehab, and the road to recovery is immediately made bumpy by a...

This might sound a little strange but ... this podcast is a personal log of the ongoing story of Christovoe, a music artist with the power to control minds with his music. This is a chronicle of his adventures and efforts to evade Agency 2 who are trying to capture him and use his powers to control the public and maintain their place in power in our world. These adventures take place strange isolated places far more desolate than people know is possible — places that feel like a hellish parallel dimension like Dayton, Ohio but actual parallel dimensions too.Come along for the fun.

Jeff is a Grammy-Award winning musician. Kristie is a southern autobody-shop kinda girl. Join them, at a “welcome to our kitchen table” style podcast, where they talk about current social, cultural, and spiritual issues. Their goal is to help their listeners find their best selves and discover a deeper connection to the world around them. Each week is filled with some comedy, but also conversations that can nourish your mind.

Candid and intelligent discussions focusing on issues of race with a panel of guests spanning different generations, moderated by WFTV Orlando’s Vanessa Echols.

In her memoir Do You Dream in Color?, Laurie Rubin looks back on her life as an international opera singer - who happens to be blind. From her loneliness and isolation as a middle school student to her experiences skiing, Rubin offers her young listeners a life story rich in detail and inspiration drawn from everyday challenges. Beginning with her childhood in California, Rubin tells the story of her life and the amazing experiences that led her to a career as an internationally celebrated mezzo-soprano.