Showing results for "Trouble Me" in Politics & Social Sciences

Your (in)accessible travel experiences’ podcast. Join us on this ride and enjoy the suspense of our accessibility horror stories. Get useful tips, so that planning your next accessible trip may be easier, and discover how’s accessibility in cities and tourist attractions around the world. All of it sprinkled with cool accessibility tidbits and, of course, some necessary dark humor. An initiative by TabiFolk, your accessible travel community, and hosted by Joan Pahisa. Also available on YouTube with subtitles. www.troublewithme.com

Welcome to See Me See Trouble—the podcast unveiling real-life adventures, struggles, and triumphs of African students in America! Each episode will bring you a plate of hot gist, interviews, and heartfelt stories on all things culture shock, academics, and searching for belonging. Perfect for students, friends, or anyone who’s seen their own wahala, SMST offers a glimpse into the world of African students abroad. And when it comes to trouble, there’s nothing the SMST team hasn’t seen in this life, so get ready for real talk and real laughs!

Welcome to See Me See Trouble—the podcast unveiling real-life adventures, struggles, and triumphs of African students in America! Each episode will bring you a plate of hot gist, interviews, and heartfelt stories on all things culture shock, academics, and searching for belonging. Perfect for students, friends, or anyone who’s seen their own wahala, SMST offers a glimpse into the world of African students abroad. And when it comes to trouble, there’s nothing the SMST team hasn’t seen in this life, so get ready for real talk and real laughs!

The Me Too movement, started by Black feminist Tarana Burke in 2006, went viral as a hashtag 11 years later after a tweet by White actor Alyssa Milano. Mainstream movements like #MeToo have often built on and coopted the work of women of color, while refusing to learn from them or center their concerns. Far too often, the message is not "Me, Too" but "Me, Not You". Me, Not You argues that the mainstream movement against sexual violence expresses a political whiteness that both reflects its demographics and limits its revolutionary potential.