『The Unwanted Sorority』のカバーアート

The Unwanted Sorority

The Unwanted Sorority

著者: iHeartPodcasts
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The Unwanted Sorority explores the personal and collective experiences of Black women, femmes, and gender expansive folks impacted by sexual violence.. Through survivor stories, cultural analysis, and historical context, host Dr. Leatra Tate breaks down the barriers Black women face in seeking justice, healing, and systemic change.

With empathy, honesty, and a focus on advocacy, The Unwanted Sorority creates a space for listeners to witness, learn, and take action toward building a safer, more equitable future.

2025 iHeartMedia, Inc. © Any use of this intellectual property for text and data mining or computational analysis including as training material for artificial intelligence systems is strictly prohibited without express written consent from iHeartMedia
人間関係 個人的成功 心理学 心理学・心の健康 社会科学 自己啓発 衛生・健康的な生活
エピソード
  • Being a Survivor, It's Not the Biggest Thing About Us with Dom
    2025/09/04

    In this episode of The Unwanted Sorority, Leatra honors Rosa Parks’s lesser-known role as an NAACP sexual assault investigator and her advocacy for Recy Taylor, tying their courage to today’s movement and this episode's Roll Call guest. She also speaks with Dom, who shares how therapy, storytelling, and community have been central to reclaiming power after trauma. In Unpacking the Ritual, Leatra names patterns many Black women and femme survivors will recognize: the adultification of Black girls, stonewalling, and dissociation. Inspired by Dom's interview, Leatra works to reframe self-care as accountability, love, and liberation.

    Join the conversation: @theunwantedsorority on IG/TikTok.

    Resources and Mentions

    Ryan Mattimore's article for History.com "Before the Bus, Rosa Parks Was a Sexual Assault Investigator: Why has History Left Out This Piece of Rosa Parks' Story?"

    Laura L. Rogers (Deputy Director for Office of Violence Against Women): National African American History Month: Remembering Rosa Parks’ Work to Address Sexual Assault

    Tell Me More (Podcast on NPR): Hidden Pattern Of Rape Helped Stir Civil Rights Movement

    "The Black Girlhood Studies Collection" by Aria S. Halliday

    Ellie Lisitsa's article for Gottman.com "The Four Horsemen: Stonewalling"

    Tonjie Reese's blog post for California Partnership to End Domestic Violence "The War Against Black Girls: Addressing the adultification bias"

    RAINN (800-656-HOPE)

    DoD Safe Helpline (877-995-5247)

    Ujima: The National Center on Violence Against Women in the Black Community

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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    1 時間 17 分
  • Honoring Vanessa Guillen, Denisha Montgomery, and LaVena Johnson: On Military Sexual Trauma
    2025/08/28
    In this week's bonus episode, we cover a brief introduction to military sexual violence and military sexual trauma, and highlight a few notable cases that have either set a precedent for progress in terms of the military's response to individual cases or reinforced the instinct of silence for others. In doing so, we honor the stories of Vanessa Guillen and he family's fight for justice, as well as Denisha Montgomery and LaVena Johnson, whose families are still seeking answers today. Resources and Mentions President Biden's Executive Order, 2022 Amendments to the Manual for Courts-Martial [link found using the Wayback Machine, as the original link has been deactivated on WhiteHouse.Gov; original link last accessible January 20, 2025 at 16:35:32]FedWeek's article "Court Says Military Members Can Sue Others in Uniform"Liz Jassin's article about Denisha Montgomery "Family believes woman was murdered during deployment"Combat Sexual Assault Marielle Pdilla on the Feres Doctrine "The 19th Explains: How a recent court opinion could clear the way for military sexual assault survivors to find justice"U.S. Department of Defense, "DOD, Services Moving Ahead on Recommendations to Combat Sexual Assault"Fort Hood Independent Review- TimelineStanford University Library- Say Their Names exhibit: LaVena JohnsonTeam Ebony of EBONY Magazine's article "The Sexual Trauma of Black Female Veterans"See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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    25 分
  • Stepping In to Change Rape Culture with Dr. Taylor Waits
    2025/08/21

    Join us on a journey in this episode as we get ready to head back-to-school all across the United States, as Dr. Leatra Tate pays tribute to the groundbreaking work of The Combahee River Collective. The episode also features a compelling conversation with Dr. Taylor Waits, co-founder of #ChangeRapeCulture, who shares her journey in advocating for survivors of sexual violence-- particularly those who are queer, Black, and marginalized-- and describes her organization's impactful work. Tune in to hear their efforts to continue the legacy of activism inspired by the Combahee River Collective.

    Resources and Mentions

    The Combahee River Collective Statement

    Maddie Khaw's Boston Globe article "We Were Building Tables: Demita Frazier Reflects on Influential Black Feminist Collective"

    The Combahee River Collective's pamphlet titled, "Eleven Black Women Why Did They Die?"

    Dr. Mariana Brandman's Massachusetts Women's History Center article "The Combahee River Collective: Pioneers of Intersectional Feminism"

    Dr. Taylor Waits and Kimiya Factory- #ChangeRapeCulture website

    #ChangeRapeCulture- Instagram archive

    Jon Marcus' NPR article "While Women Outnumber Men on Campus, Their Later Earnings Remain Stuck"

    Women's Sports Foundation's article "Title IX and the Rise of Female Athletes in America"

    American Association of University Women's (AAUW) article "AAUW Condemns Executive Order to Dismantle the U.S. Department of Education"

    The NAACP's Legal Defense Fund article "The Trump Administration's Attack on the Department of Education, Explained: What Students and Parents Need to Know"

    The Clery Center's explanation of the Violence Against Women Act

    Advocates for Youth's Know Your IX program- including a Title IX advocacy toolkit

    U.S. Department of Education- Office for Civil Rights, File a Complaint (general information page)

    RAINN National Sexual Assault Hotline – Call 800-656-HOPE (4673)

    Ujima, The National Center on Violence Against Women in the Black Community

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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    1 時間 48 分
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