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Emo Talk Show
United States
Приєднався 20 січ 2022
Many of the issues facing the African community require uncomfortable yet necessary conversations. Émo Talk Show is a platform where we discuss social issues that are deemed as provocative/controversial topics that are prevalent in and affect the African Diaspora community as well as highlight success stories of the African diaspora community. With this show, we hope to hold discussions that can lead to more conversations in the community so that we can begin to heal as a people. Please, share our channel widely with loved ones and comment to stay engaged in the discussions.
For more information email talkshowemo@gmail.com
For PR & Sponsorship contact talkshowemo@gmail.com
Copyright © Émo Talk Show
For more information email talkshowemo@gmail.com
For PR & Sponsorship contact talkshowemo@gmail.com
Copyright © Émo Talk Show
Skin Bleaching & Colorism in the Black Diaspora
Join us for a powerful discussion on skin bleaching and colorism in the Black diaspora with special guests Masoka Mkombozi and Nyamani Ajak. Discover the origins of skin bleaching, its harmful effects, and why it continues to thrive in our communities. We explore the role of social media, beauty standards, and the lingering impact of colonialism and white supremacy. Together, we tackle tough questions about self-love, confidence, and the societal pressures that push people to alter their skin. Don’t miss this insightful conversation on building a future where everyone feels empowered to embrace their natural beauty.
skin bleaching, colorism in Africa, black diaspora beauty standards, melanin and self-love, harmful skin lightening products, African women and colorism, social media and beauty trends, skin whitening risks, black beauty empowerment, confidence in melanin skin, embracing natural skin tone, colonialism and beauty standards, western beauty standards, toxic beauty practices, African culture and colorism, skin bleaching controversy, self-esteem and skin color, Masoka Mkombozi, Nyamani Ajak, black skin care, anti-colorism movement.
skin bleaching, colorism in Africa, black diaspora beauty standards, melanin and self-love, harmful skin lightening products, African women and colorism, social media and beauty trends, skin whitening risks, black beauty empowerment, confidence in melanin skin, embracing natural skin tone, colonialism and beauty standards, western beauty standards, toxic beauty practices, African culture and colorism, skin bleaching controversy, self-esteem and skin color, Masoka Mkombozi, Nyamani Ajak, black skin care, anti-colorism movement.
Переглядів: 313
Відео
5 Ways Yena's Journey Will INSPIRE You to Break Barriers
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Yena shares her unique experience as a woman of color often navigating spaces where she is the only one and the first of her kind. From seeking mentorship and professional coaching to balancing life as an introvert, Yena offers invaluable insights into building a career that thrives despite challenges. Discover how she overcame societal barriers, used mentorship as a stepping stone, and embrace...
I Built a Thriving Business in the USA in 1 Year: Refugee Success
Переглядів 93Місяць тому
Starting a business as a refugee can feel impossible with challenges like language barriers, understanding credit systems, and adapting to new ways of life. In this episode of the Emo Talk Show, we dive into the inspiring journey of a Congolese entrepreneur who broke barriers to build a successful business in Central Iowa. Learn tips for asking the right questions, being coachable, and applying...
What I Learned from Congolese Entrepreneurs Who Succeeded in the USA
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The SHOCKING Reality of Rape Culture Exposed
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preserving language and culture in diaspora communities
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Bridging Communication Gaps Between African Parents and Children
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50+ Years of Marriage: Love, Challenges, and Wisdom
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Breaking the Silence: Postnatal Depression
Переглядів 84Рік тому
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Fertility and Womanism in the African Context
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Breaking the Silence: Domestic Violence in the African Community
Переглядів 54Рік тому
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Breaking the Silence: Domestic Violence in African Community
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Sickle Cell Disease and African Descendants
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Sickle Cell Disease and African Descendants
The problem is with men or their lovers, most men 99% love their white sons, even if he can help himself and marry a black woman, he must find someone else outside of his marriage. but also wearing a wig, adding nails, fake eyelashes,.. it's all the same as treating your skin, because it's all about rejecting your normal body.
❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥
Bosoka bwi Ihungwa Benu🎉❤
Dada Umrembo,Ila Hilo Tope umezidisha 😮
Masoka/Msoka Mkombozi Umependeza Mrembo❤🎉
These ladies are absolutely gorgeous.
Thank you 🙏🏿
Rule of thumb: Let the products' manufacturers/creators/makers consume or apply their products to their own bodies before you use the products. Don't depend on influencers.
Continue pushing!
Key point is learning! ❤ That's the truth Dada.
Always!
Valuable content ! Thanks
Thank you for tuning in
"Sister Yena, you are amazing and have inspired me greatly. Why did you stop posting on your channel? Please keep walking and continue to post! I love all your videos and messages-they are so inspirational and brighten my day. Love, Emo Talk Show. Love you all so much! Please continue the great work."
Thank you 🙏🏿 Yena will surely see this
Merci beaucoup pour cette émission. Elle est pleine de valeur. Mwakole !
Nakanya manga 🙏🏿
Mwakolé manga. Yané aci, cobe emissions cikyo túhikéca bya manga. Na koca bobe bakeni.
nakanya manga kaka!!!
Bwela hebo tochi Bana beto.
Amen amen
Sorry my friend for that.
Hogereni sana Emo talk show, kazi nzuri sana. Shida tuko na trauma yenye ahija Pata thérapie ndiomana tumekuwa watu hivi hivi Kifupi mzee Reani anatuambia tuko na community yenye imeshakufa, community ambayo tayari hatuna muelekeo wala future. Thank God kuna wanao pata ma waiza
Asante sana! Na Ndiyo ni huruma sana Ila ni kweli
Kipindi kitamu saana ❤❤❤❤
Asante kwaku tizama
I love this conversation 👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿 great job EMO ❤❤❤
Thank you 😊
Great job ÈmoTalkShow!
Thank you wangu kaka
Vema bado na sikiliza kwa umakini zaidi
Tupe maono yako baada yaku maliza
@emotalkshow Lazima
Very good are right ✅️
I'm so happy of you gills. but sometimes is better to use kibembe only, thanks.
It’s hard when you are talking with people whom you mix other languages
You are very funny, I like this
Thank you 🙏🏿
Tune in this Sunday‼️
Kazi nzuri. Just next umeweke background music chini kidogo, iko a bit loud and distracting. Keep it up
We got you brother ❤
Thank you for the feedback!!!
We appreciate the love
Hongera sana Emo Talk, your doing a very great job, i love when you speak English, very smooth, congratulations girl, I’m proud of you, Happy pro for life, kazi yako ni nzuri
Thank you 🙏🏿 we appreciate the love 💕
Thank you maman ❤🙏
Great interview!!
Nimependraaaa interview 😍😍😍
Mumlete uyu tena
Kweli hehhh?!
@@emotalkshow ndioo, anafaa sana.
Much much needed conversation 🙌🏾
This episode… whew! There is little to no safe space in our community for people who have gone through sv. The first reaction is usually shaming the individual, and dismissing the pain, the physical and spiritual implications. Now families should also consider the seriousness of this matter and stop this culture of “hush money” so there won’t be any “scandal”. This is serious.
You’re so right-this issue runs deep in our communities, and it's heartbreaking how often survivors are met with shame or silence instead of support. The lack of safe spaces for those who have gone through sexual violence is damaging on so many levels-physically, emotionally, and spiritually. And the culture of “hush money” to avoid scandals only perpetuates the problem, protecting abusers while silencing victims. Families, communities, and society at large need to confront the seriousness of this issue head-on. This conversation is long overdue, and we must prioritize healing and justice over protecting reputations. Thank you for speaking truth!
@@emotalkshow🙌🏾
To most people, it's a matter of pride, ego, or fear of retribution from the violators. Telling on the violators is prime and has to be encouraged by all means. Most of these rapes are premeditated. If not, then the perpetrator has become psychotic. What do you do at that point? Tell or not tell!? This is a whole dissertation, but it needs to be talked about even in half sentences.
You're absolutely right-this is such a complex and layered issue. Pride, ego, and fear of retribution all play huge roles in why many survivors struggle with speaking out, and that’s why creating safe, supportive environments where they feel protected is crucial. Encouraging people to tell their stories is vital, but we also need to focus on preventing the violence in the first place and addressing the mindset of the perpetrators. It’s definitely a conversation that can’t be summarized in one sentence, but the fact that we’re even talking about it is a step in the right direction. Thank you for bringing up such important points! Let’s keep the dialogue going.
12:11 You have to maintain the BRAND! 😂😂
Funniest part of the whole EP. Lots of truth in it though
What a very heavy but a very important topic to discuss.❤❤
Thanks..." BECAUSE WE DON'T TALK ABOUT IT... "
It takes a village doesn't mean allowing others to babysit them, be in control of them, raise them or even be alone with them. It means saying something to the parents if you see that child slipping or calling the appropriate people if the child is being abuse or neglected. It means holding teachers and parents accountable for their education or lack of. It means being a voice for that child if they are heading down the wrong path.
Thank you! That’s exactly what it should mean!
I am always disposed at how even loved ones can end up protecting the predator more than the child this way. That’s not community. That is a dissolving of parental responsibility. Kid’s don’t forget that. They might never trust you again and might always have a strained relationship with you. Parents will even say “I was doing the best I thought at the time.” They should add “I was wrong.”
Not to mention the trust issues it cause that child for the rest of their lives. Lack of family and parental protection and loyalty screws a person up for life.
I agree!!!!!
I'm so happy of you ❤❤❤❤
Wahambie kabisa dada yangu
I really appreciate your enthusiasm! It's wonderful to see such supportive comments in our community.
I'm watching you from Australia
Thank you! Be on the look out for our new episode
Hubarikiwe Kwa mafunzo mazuri,Wewe ni mwalimu ndani ya Kabila letu.
Asante sana
Thank you mamam Francis for your vulnerability, may God bless you.
Thanks for listening
Great chat there Mr Sanneh’ very educative and inspiring
You are truly a treasure in our community! Keep these convos going 😅
Awww thank you 🙏🏿
Yes yes! It’s time for this table to be broken and you just did it sis! We need more of these hard but very important conversation in our Bebe community! 😢😢….mali, education….. keep empowering the young generation. Mwakole 😅
More to come!
Mwakole manga babu chwa ❤😊
Cwakanya
I have just come across this blog for the first time, and I appreciate your talk. I am Mubembe. I visited back home after getting married, I was shocked to see how our Babembe men give first priority to their relatives than their wives. I wished Babembe young men would be taught what it means to get married and the place that one's wife should take into their lives. My wife, my first priority. God first, my wife second and then my relatives will come. Keep the conversation on.
Thank you for sharing that! I hope young men see this comment!
Amen thank you for holding your wife / your rib in high regard 🤍