From licensed psychologist, Dr. Joy Harden Bradford, Therapy for Black Girls discusses mental health, personal development, interpersonal relationships, and so much more. Some topics include dating, sexual health, and current tv and film.
Category: Podcasts
Narcissist Apocalypse
Narcissist Apocalypse is a storytelling podcast that gives a voice to survivors of toxic relationships, narcissistic abuse, and domestic violence. Through the power of story, our community helps educate, heal, and make you feel less alone.
Narcissist Apocalypse– website
Something Was Wrong
Something Was Wrong is a true-crime docuseries about the discovery, trauma, and recovery from shocking life events and abusive relationships. The podcast is a space for survivors of domestic violence to share their experiences.
Please be aware that the podcast can be hard to listen to due to the discussion of abuse tactics. Remember to take care of yourself when listening.
The Emotional Abuse Discussion
The Emotional Abuse Discussion (TEAD) is an organization that aims “is to recognize, validate, and combat the effects of emotional abuse in all forms by providing educational tools and resources necessary to identify and heal.” The organization provides an emotional abuse toolkit, “to help you understand emotional abuse: What it looks like, how it feels, and suggestions and strategies for beginning your healing journey” (TEAD). The organization also provides Asian American Survivor and Ally Toolkits. These documents explore the “unique barriers faced by Asian American survivors by both society and family, as well as examine the history of racism against Asian Americans in the US” (TEAD).
Podcast: Team TEAD
Team TEAD covers topics of domestic violence, what it is, what it looks like, and the effects on victim-survivors and the community around it. what it looks like, and how it affects not only survivors but the community they live in. The discussions are conducted from the perspective of a survivor.
Team TEAD: The Domestic Violence Discussion
“This is a discussion about domestic violence, from the perspective of a survivor. These are the things I wish I had known, and the discussions I wish someone had with me.
In this podcast, we’ll cover everything from what domestic violence is, what it looks like, and how it affects not only survivors but the community they live in. By having these discussions, we can work towards breaking the cycle of violence. Welcome to the discussion.”
Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/team-tead/id1496966003
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3truSMyYEYY9AGQxt5vtA4?si=f0a2d30b7d224fe4
DomesticShelters.org
DomesticShelters.org provides the “largest online and mobile searchable directory of domestic violence programs and shelters in the U.S. and Canada, and a leading source of helpful tools and information for people experiencing and working to end domestic violence”. The map can be found on Find Help.
The organization provides a series of toolkits on Commonly Asked Questions covering topics of gaslighting, power and control, types of abuse, and more. Additionally there are a series of blog posts on a range of topics, that can be found on Articles. Under the Resources tab, information can be found about lists of common attributes of relationship issues or abuse, comprehensive guides, mobile apps for victim-survivors, recommended books or podcasts, and more.
The State of Blossoming
The State of Blossoming is a podcast created by Tenaj Moody, owner of Light to Life, a domestic violence program, covers topics of healing, relationships, and policies.
Highlighted episodes
Relationships 101: Girl Talk Special Edition
Own your story, Vulnerability is a Strength
What is Title IX and Why it matters?
Located on Apple podcast, Spotify, and Google Podcast.
About Consent
About Consent is podcast that covers topics of consent, healing, toxic representations of masculinity, and survivorship.
Highlighted episodes:
Survivor to Thriver via Intuition and Support
How to Break Cycles of Generational Trauma
Located on Apple podcasts, Spotify, Google podcasts, and Stitcher.
Me Too Movement
The #MeToo Movement took social media by storm in October 2017, originally founded by Taran Burke in 2006, to share the impact and prevalence of sexual violence in communities. The organization that developed from this movement continues to work to provide assistance to a large spectrum of survivors.
Links:
Home– Organization’s main page
Resource Library– a library of resources filterable by experience, needs, and identity (gender, sexual orientation, disability, ethnicity and race)
Healing Room– a virtual room that provide guided meditations, healing playlists, journaling, and activities. Click around the “room” to find the different resources.
Support a Survivor– infosheet and toolkits for individuals in a survivor’s support network.
Indelible Podcast
“Indelible”, a podcast started by Dr. Jill Christman and a group of undergraduate students at Ball State in Indiana, aims to start conversations surround sexual violence on college campuses. The first season comprises of five episodes with discussions on “the Red Zone”, trauma response, Title IX, legal processes, and self-empowerment.
Podcasts can be found on Simplecast, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and Google Podcasts.
The group has also developed a number of resources for individuals who’ve experienced sexual violence. The website offers specific information about Title IX, for survivors, for loved ones. A list of literature sources are also provided on the website: Books, Films & TV, Music, and Podcasts.
More information about the project can be found here: Indelible Podcast