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Black Educators Matter: Project 500 Podcast
Brooke Brown and Danielle Moneyham
166 episodes
1 week ago
Teachers are Earth's Mightiest Superheroes and their stories can inspire generations. The Black Educators Matter: Project 500 Podcast is on a journey to share the stories of 500 Black educators. Why? Research shows that Black students who have even one Black teacher are more likely to graduate, attend college, and see themselves reflected in positions of leadership. White students also benefit from learning from a diverse teaching force. This podcast is necessary because storytelling is the bridge that connects data to humanity—showing the world why Black educators matter.
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Society & Culture
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All content for Black Educators Matter: Project 500 Podcast is the property of Brooke Brown and Danielle Moneyham and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Teachers are Earth's Mightiest Superheroes and their stories can inspire generations. The Black Educators Matter: Project 500 Podcast is on a journey to share the stories of 500 Black educators. Why? Research shows that Black students who have even one Black teacher are more likely to graduate, attend college, and see themselves reflected in positions of leadership. White students also benefit from learning from a diverse teaching force. This podcast is necessary because storytelling is the bridge that connects data to humanity—showing the world why Black educators matter.
Show more...
Society & Culture
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The Antiracist School Leader
Black Educators Matter: Project 500 Podcast
50 minutes 24 seconds
1 year ago
The Antiracist School Leader

“We have yet to reckon with the influence of racism and white supremacy in all of our spaces, but especially schools.” 

Dr. Daman Harris

Manager of Higher Education Partnerships, Co-Director BOND Project, Author

www.damanharris.com

Bondeducators.org

Book: The Antiracist School Leader


“There have always been people around me that poured into me.”

In this enlightening episode, we dive into the journey of Dr. Daman Harris, an educator, author, and co-director of The Bond Project (located in the Baltimore/DC Metro area). Dr. Harris reflects on his experiences as a Black student in different states, highlighting the profound impact of key moments and individuals in his life (including the significance of the 1975 Peanuts Dictionary). He shares how a chance encounter and wise words from a supervisor led him to discover his true calling in education, despite facing setbacks like losing a full scholarship.


“If you are ready… I got you.”
Throughout the conversation, Dr. Harris emphasizes the importance of unity and collaboration in education, and why he’s excited about the critical mass that’s coming. In a time of book bans, he speaks about the data and how the stagnant demographic hierarchy hasn’t changed. His book, a heartfelt tribute to his school, serves as a beacon for those who recognize the need for change and are willing to challenge the status quo. Dr. Harris's story is a testament to the transformative power of education and mentorship, reminding us all that Black educators are the anchors, the rocks, and the roots for Black students, providing food for their souls, not just food for thought.

Black Educators Matter: Project 500 Podcast
Teachers are Earth's Mightiest Superheroes and their stories can inspire generations. The Black Educators Matter: Project 500 Podcast is on a journey to share the stories of 500 Black educators. Why? Research shows that Black students who have even one Black teacher are more likely to graduate, attend college, and see themselves reflected in positions of leadership. White students also benefit from learning from a diverse teaching force. This podcast is necessary because storytelling is the bridge that connects data to humanity—showing the world why Black educators matter.