{Content Warning: Eating Disorders} Have you ever felt guilty about eating the foods you love? If so, this episode is for you.

My guest, Alishia McCullough, is a millennial Licensed Clinical Mental Health Therapist and the founder of Black and Embodied. In this conversation, we explore how our relationship with food is not only personal, it’s political, it’s historical and shaped by trauma.

We explore:

• How Alishia got started in this work
• The ways that diet culture, healthism distorts our relationship with food
• How fatphobia is rooted in white supremacy and impacts the ways we nourish ourselves
• The importance of shifting our language away from “eating disorders” to “eating imbalances” and the Indigenous wisdom around embracing this perspective
• and so much more…

I hope this episode invites you to have a more holistic relationship with food and with yourself. I also hope the next time you sit down for a meal there’s less guilt and more joy.

If you enjoyed this episode, please share with a beloved and share what resonated in the reviews. 💜

RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:

Purchase the Book: Reclaiming the Black Body

Follow: Alishia on IG

Visit: Alishia's Website and learn more about Reimagining Eating Disorders 101 and the Relocation Coaching Program

STAY CONNECTED WITH EBG + THÉRÈSE

✨Join our community and receive a free Boundaries Practice: www.embodiedblackgirlpodcast.com

Follow us on IG: @embodiedblackgirl + @theresecator

Thank you for your presence and for listening!

In this episode, Thérèse Cator is joined by Dr. Briona Simone Jones, a scholar, professor and editor of the multi-award-winning book, Mouths of Rain: An Anthology of Black Lesbian Thought, the most comprehensive anthology centering Black Lesbian Thought to date.

During this for a thought provoking conversation, they explore the erasure of Black women specifically Black lesbian thinkers such as Audre Lorde, Alexis de Veaux, Cheryl Clarke among others and the importance of reclaiming their contributions. They also discuss how this intersects grief, intimacy, pleasure and liberation all through the revolutionary and healing power of The Archives.

If you enjoyed this episode, please share with a beloved and share what resonated in the reviews. 💜

✨Join our community and receive a free Boundaries Practice: www.embodiedblackgirlpodcast.com

CONNECT:

@embodiedblackgirl on IG

REFERENCED IN THIS EPISODE:

Support Dr. Jones' work and Purchase Mouth of Rain

Book: JesusDevil by Alexis de Veaux

Book: Survival is a Promise by Alexis Pauline Gumbs

Book: Who's Your Daddy by Arisa White

Article: Moving Towards Life by Marina Magloire

Explore the works of Cheryl Clarke

Explore the works of Dionne Brand

✨Join our community and receive a free Boundaries Practice: www.embodiedblackgirlpodcast.com

In this episode, Thérèse Cator is in conversation with Kleaver Cruz a Black queer writer, educator, and the author and facilitator of the Black Joy Project.

They talk about the healing power of joy. They also talk about grief and imagination and legacy and all the ways that joy liberates us individually and collectively.

If you enjoyed this episode, please share with a beloved and share what resonated in the reviews. 💜

FIND US:

@embodiedblackgirl on IG

Connect with Kleaver

Purchase The Black Joy Project