What happens to equality for women?
The goal of the Anderton Creasey Show is to be a compelling and thought-provoking podcast that delves deep into the myriad of current affairs impacting the lives of everyday Americans. Hosted by an insightful and engaging presenter, the show provides a unique blend of serious analysis and a humorous take on the often absurd world of politics and community leadership. In each episode, Anderton Creasey dissects the latest news and events, unafraid to question the decisions and motivations of those in power. We bring a fresh perspective to discussions, encouraging listeners to think critically.
What happens to equality for women?
Uncover the chilling reality of Jim Crow injustice and the systemic devaluation of Black lives, particularly young Black women, through the tragic story of Hattie McCray.
In this episode, we delve into the case of 14-year-old Hattie, who was killed by a white police officer in segregated New Orleans in 1930 after she refused his repeated sexual advances.
Explore the hidden history of the 1917 East St. Louis Massacre, a bloody riot that resulted in the massacre of dozens of African Americans by white mobs.
Explore the critical challenges facing Black single mothers and the alarmingly high rates of poverty within their households.
Dive into the powerful story of Elizabeth Eckford and the Little Rock Central High School integration crisis. This podcast episode explores the pivotal moment in the Civil Rights Movement when fifteen-year-old Elizabeth Eckford faced a hostile white mob alone.
Tired of the myth of the "Strong Black Woman"? This podcast delves into the systemic barriers and societal expectations that specifically affect the well-being of Black women. We unpack the harmful archetype demanding emotional restraint, extreme independence, and constant caretaking, and explore how it hinders essential self-care practices.
This podcast episode will illuminate how March 8th, as International Women's Day, served as a foundational event around which the broader recognition of women's history in the United States was organized, ultimately paving the way for the establishment of Women's History Month.
Silver Dollar Road, a powerful documentary by Raoul Peck, sheds light on this crisis through the story of the Reels family and their relentless battle to retain their ancestral land.
By targeting economic structures, these boycotts pressured businesses, driving social and legislative change.
This episode explores the complexities of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) initiatives. It examines the reasons for DEI's implementation, highlighting historical inequalities and the need for fair opportunities in workplaces and society.