
Free Daily Podcast Summary
by Goddess Asha Mariama
This Podcast is all about uplifting and encouraging black women as far as letting them know that they are enough. That black women are beautiful regardless of flaws, imperfections and mistakes that we made in our lives. But unfortunately there are a lot of black men and pick me chicks that are out here saying that black women that are independent, single mothers, average, and unattractive women are not good enough to be with high value black men. Well in this Podcast I'm going to pretty much disagree with everything that they're saying. There's nothing wrong with being an independent, dominant, sophisticated, self sufficient, classy, grown, elegant, stylish, and mature woman. And there's nothing wrong with being a single mother, average, or unattractive woman. Nor is there anything wrong with being celibate, practicing abstinence, or being a virgin. This Podcast is all about contradicting all of the pick me chicks and the men in the Manosphere on social media telling black women that
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In this eposide, I had a pre-conversation with Antonio Michael Downing about doing what you love vs what is expected. He talked about what his grandma taught him through reading and music. How instead of him doing what is expected when it come working a regular 9-5 job to writing books, music, and broadcasting. How so many people are not doing what we love due to doing what is expected. We talked about going against the grain and walking to the beat of your own drum. Why do we allow ourselves to be identify based on what other people think about, vs how we see ourselves. How through his journey of self discovery he found who is is and his identity? How the healing and recovery will lead you to who you really are, you purpose, journey, and path that you are meant to be on. A little about Antonio, he is Downing is an acclaimed author, broadcaster, and musician. His memoir Saga Boy was praised by Kiese Laymon as "singularly dazzling" and received critical acclaim from publications like Essence Magazine. His novel Black Cherokee has been called "a triumph" by Giller Prize winner Ian Williams. He has also won praise for his novella Molasses and children's bookStars in My Crown. His works have been nominated for several awards, including the Speaker's Book Prize and the Toronto Book Awards. He is also a broadcaster who is internationally recognized book show.The Next Chapter on CBC Radio, where he engages with celebrated authors, literary critics, and cultural figures about must-read books while elevating diverse voices in publishing. As a performer, he has released four albums as his alter ego John Orpheus. As a speaker, he is known for his breadth ofliterary knowledge, engaging storytelling, and entertaining approach to conversations about identity, creativity, and belonging. I really enjoyed the conversation, to the point where I had to let you guys hear our pre-conversation. I post conversation is coming soon. I hope that you enjoy the conversation.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/african-melanin-queens--5161875/support.
In this episode, I did a TIKTOK live about the Kountry Wayne skit as far as why these woment in these skits are beautiful women and yet act like unattractive women. There are a loot of people, whom will accept anything that men with money will do to them just because they have money, success, and poplular. We talked about the skits, give my thoughts on them. I wanted to discuss these skits from a healing, recovery, and addiction prespective. We talked about why we based people based on lthe external ooks, sex, money, properity, and success, versus the interal as far as character, mind, spirit, soul, trauma, past experinces, and who they are. How is it that men and women choose for these reason, and yet can't keep a man or woman due to it. How society standards are a walking contradiction when it comes to looks?Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/african-melanin-queens--5161875/support.
On this live episode we’re gonna go over the Kountry Wayne skits for the week. We’re gonna talk about the California trip, the birthday episodes, and everything that happened this week on the Kountry Wayne skits. There may be a panel on TikTok that you guys are gonna be able to hear. But I think it’s gonna be a great conversation. We also don’t talk about the three-way between Iman, Shayla, and Delicia, and how there are a lot of women that are going through the same situations when it comes to dating men that have multiple women that they are involved with. Why is it that we as women even except the fact that we have to chase behind men that have multiple different women? And why do men have to chase behind women that have multiple men that are desiring and wants them?Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/african-melanin-queens--5161875/support.
In this episode, I talk about Sherrone Moore where he had an affair with his assistant, while he was married with three kids. About him getting caught by ordering a Plan B through DoorDash, and the DoorDash person telling the university of Michigan about his affair. And after an investigation, he lost his job, lost his wife, tried to unalive himself and his mistress, and then ended up being arrested and charged. I also talk about the P. Diddy, and the R. Kelly situations, and how these black men that are becoming successful, and dating man Caucasian women end up doing these women the same way they do black women. I also talk about black women’s history when it comes to what we have been through since we’ve been in this country, and how we are still wearing the Scarlet letter because of it. How black women need to accept things for what they are when it comes to black men and what they want, and let them have it. Even though it’s hard to accept things for what they are, sometimes we just have to in order to not go through any unnecessary things that you don’t need to go through. How so many women are single mothers because of our past that we haven’t addressed nor do we talk about. I think it’s time that we do talk about these very traumatic, negative situations that have impacted and affected us as black women for decades. So I really hope that black women take the time to heal from our past situations in order for us to be the queens, princesses, and impressive that we are meant to be versus what everybody else says that we are as far as the scarlet letter.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/african-melanin-queens--5161875/support.
In this isode, I am discussing why black women are single and unmarried. Why we are single moms, and yet unmarried? How most black women have their first child from the age of 8-22 years old? How men on these Red Pill Podcast always talk about women making the wrong choice of men, and yet most women have their first chld under the age of 22 with boys around their same age as them, SA, or MO by a family member, or their parents boyfriend or husband?Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/african-melanin-queens--5161875/support.
In this episode, I talk about the transformation from being black American women to being queens and empresses. A lot of black women really do not know their worth and their value, and unfortunately, they think their value and their worth is what’s between their legs, and not their mental mentality. and the sad part about it is we have allowed black men and other race of people to tell us what our value is. And I think it’s time that we as African-American women take our power back, and we decide what we as African-American women should represent ourselves as. And I decided to make this podcast about going into the history of African, African descent, and African-American women who have done extraordinary things that they are have not been recognized for. There are a lot of African, African descent, and African-American people who have done phenomenal things that not only do black women not know about, but who have not been recognized when it comes to their contribution of what they have created, done, and have written that I’ve changed the world as we know it as far as society standards. And I think that it’s time that I get praise to African, African descent, and African-American women who have done and made many strives to bring change into our community, and demand respect when it comes to other races of people. So I hope these podcast coming up will help inspire any black young girl who doesn’t feel like they belong to understand their worth, value, and respecting and loving themselves, and most importantly believing in themselves when no one else does.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/african-melanin-queens--5161875/support.
In this episode, I’m gonna be talking about the Vogue article is having a boyfriend embarrassing in today’s society. We’re gonna go over the article, and I’m going to bring some people up on my TikTok channel so we can discuss their thoughts, opinions, and feelings on this article. It amazes me how times have changed so much since back in the day when you had men that worked in women that were housewives, raising children. How housewives used to homeschool their children, and take care of the household, while the man worked. And now in today’s society, there are more single mothers, and women that are staying at home, but they’re not doing the same duties as my mother, grandmother and great grandmother did it back in the day. The way that dating was when I was a kid was completely different than the way dating is today. So the question is is having a boyfriend worth it considering a lot of men today society do not want to get married. Let’s not forget about all the STDs, and HIV that’s going around based on people will be an intimate without being in relationships or should I say friends with benefits. So this conversation is gonna be very interesting.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/african-melanin-queens--5161875/support.
In this episode I will be talking about how you based yourself based on what other people think and say about you. How what you consume based on your five senses is based on what you acknowledge will determine your decisions, choices, action and behavior negatively and positively? How we based our decisions, actions, choices, and behavior on our emotions and feelings is never a good thing. How we need to research everything that we consume and acknowledge before making a choice, or decision? How eventually after you heal, recover, the way that you go about decision making and making choices will be completely different than the past version of you? How the way you react and behave will be based on you feeling and emotions, but the consequences, repercussion, and karma that you will face negatively before you react and behave on?Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/african-melanin-queens--5161875/support.
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This Podcast is all about uplifting and encouraging black women as far as letting them know that they are enough. That black women are beautiful regardless of flaws, imperfections and mistakes that we made in our lives. But unfortunately there are a lot of black men and pick me chicks that are out here saying that black women that are independent, single mothers, average, and unattractive women are not good enough to be with high value black men. Well in this Podcast I'm going to pretty much disagree with everything that they're saying. There's nothing wrong with being an independent, dominant, sophisticated, self sufficient, classy, grown, elegant, stylish, and mature woman. And there's nothing wrong with being a single mother, average, or unattractive woman. Nor is there anything wrong with being celibate, practicing abstinence, or being a virgin. This Podcast is all about contradicting all of the pick me chicks and the men in the Manosphere on social media telling black women that
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