Home
Categories
EXPLORE
True Crime
Comedy
Society & Culture
Business
Sports
Technology
Health & Fitness
About Us
Contact Us
Copyright
© 2024 PodJoint
Podjoint Logo
US
00:00 / 00:00
Sign in

or

Don't have an account?
Sign up
Forgot password
https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts116/v4/3b/44/9b/3b449bcc-1d0b-2c87-1ae1-959b55907a61/mza_3967023186285070834.jpg/600x600bb.jpg
Wise Black Nanas
Sharla M. Walker and Joanne Early
31 episodes
3 days ago
Everyone carries a unique collection of life tales, current challenges, and past triumphs. You might find yourself playing a starring role or aspiring to one. At some point, however, many of us stopped sharing our stories, not because they're outdated but perhaps because we questioned their relevance in present conversations.

Enter the Wise Black Nanas, who firmly believe that women are the custodians of vital stories and events. In the tapestry of our lives, we often keep a lot to ourselves, forgetting the power and wisdom embedded in our experiences. From navigating the segregated South to thriving in the hustle of Corporate America, Wise Black Nanas have stories that resonate — stories that are both painful and uplifting, like two lifelong friends sharing a timeless connection.

Yet, the Nanas feel that Black women aren't sharing enough of their narratives. What have these seasoned women, with their wealth of experiences in marriages, divorces, losses, triumphs, and relationships, learned as they've "Nana'd" many at home and work? A lot. Their stories are as relevant today as they were years ago, echoing through generations facing similar challenges.

So, seizing the opportunity, the Wise Black Nanas have decided to launch a podcast. It's not a tell-all, but a tell-some — a chance to share everyday lived experiences, sprinkle in a lesson or two, and offer some straightforward advice. While this podcast may not resonate with everybody, it's destined for a lot of somebodies who crave genuine, relatable stories.

Are the Wise Black Nanas a bit jaded? Perhaps. Are there still unfinished chapters in their lives? Absolutely. But do they still hold onto hope and believe in love? Without a doubt.

If you've ever pondered the "what ifs" or wondered how others endured, resisted, and kept it together, this podcast is your window into the world of Wise Black Nanas — friends, colleagues, mothers, wives, former wives, grandmothers, aunts, sisters, and SISTAHS, all wrapped up in the vibrant personalities of these two mature women.

Get ready for a podcast that breaks the mold. Here come the Nanas, bringing you a different kind of storytelling experience.

Learn more about the Nanas Sharla M. Walker and Joanne Early at https://WiseBlackNanas.com

Support the Nanas at https://wiseblacknanas.com/support
Show more...
Self-Improvement
Education,
Society & Culture,
Health & Fitness,
Mental Health
RSS
All content for Wise Black Nanas is the property of Sharla M. Walker and Joanne Early 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.
Everyone carries a unique collection of life tales, current challenges, and past triumphs. You might find yourself playing a starring role or aspiring to one. At some point, however, many of us stopped sharing our stories, not because they're outdated but perhaps because we questioned their relevance in present conversations.

Enter the Wise Black Nanas, who firmly believe that women are the custodians of vital stories and events. In the tapestry of our lives, we often keep a lot to ourselves, forgetting the power and wisdom embedded in our experiences. From navigating the segregated South to thriving in the hustle of Corporate America, Wise Black Nanas have stories that resonate — stories that are both painful and uplifting, like two lifelong friends sharing a timeless connection.

Yet, the Nanas feel that Black women aren't sharing enough of their narratives. What have these seasoned women, with their wealth of experiences in marriages, divorces, losses, triumphs, and relationships, learned as they've "Nana'd" many at home and work? A lot. Their stories are as relevant today as they were years ago, echoing through generations facing similar challenges.

So, seizing the opportunity, the Wise Black Nanas have decided to launch a podcast. It's not a tell-all, but a tell-some — a chance to share everyday lived experiences, sprinkle in a lesson or two, and offer some straightforward advice. While this podcast may not resonate with everybody, it's destined for a lot of somebodies who crave genuine, relatable stories.

Are the Wise Black Nanas a bit jaded? Perhaps. Are there still unfinished chapters in their lives? Absolutely. But do they still hold onto hope and believe in love? Without a doubt.

If you've ever pondered the "what ifs" or wondered how others endured, resisted, and kept it together, this podcast is your window into the world of Wise Black Nanas — friends, colleagues, mothers, wives, former wives, grandmothers, aunts, sisters, and SISTAHS, all wrapped up in the vibrant personalities of these two mature women.

Get ready for a podcast that breaks the mold. Here come the Nanas, bringing you a different kind of storytelling experience.

Learn more about the Nanas Sharla M. Walker and Joanne Early at https://WiseBlackNanas.com

Support the Nanas at https://wiseblacknanas.com/support
Show more...
Self-Improvement
Education,
Society & Culture,
Health & Fitness,
Mental Health
https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts116/v4/3b/44/9b/3b449bcc-1d0b-2c87-1ae1-959b55907a61/mza_3967023186285070834.jpg/600x600bb.jpg
Make Your Mark
Wise Black Nanas
23 minutes 49 seconds
1 year ago
Make Your Mark
“Make Your Mark” can mean a host of things. It’s an old saying and even older practice. What does it really mean in today’s world? Hear Wise Black Nanas talk about Making Your Mark while taking a closer look and relating the phrase to current times. Joanne opens up more about growing up in the segregated South when “Making Your Mark” was a necessity and a common practice for many people. Wise Black Nanas share loving memories of elderly relatives during a very different time, or is it? How will you Make Your Mark?
Wise Black Nanas
Everyone carries a unique collection of life tales, current challenges, and past triumphs. You might find yourself playing a starring role or aspiring to one. At some point, however, many of us stopped sharing our stories, not because they're outdated but perhaps because we questioned their relevance in present conversations.

Enter the Wise Black Nanas, who firmly believe that women are the custodians of vital stories and events. In the tapestry of our lives, we often keep a lot to ourselves, forgetting the power and wisdom embedded in our experiences. From navigating the segregated South to thriving in the hustle of Corporate America, Wise Black Nanas have stories that resonate — stories that are both painful and uplifting, like two lifelong friends sharing a timeless connection.

Yet, the Nanas feel that Black women aren't sharing enough of their narratives. What have these seasoned women, with their wealth of experiences in marriages, divorces, losses, triumphs, and relationships, learned as they've "Nana'd" many at home and work? A lot. Their stories are as relevant today as they were years ago, echoing through generations facing similar challenges.

So, seizing the opportunity, the Wise Black Nanas have decided to launch a podcast. It's not a tell-all, but a tell-some — a chance to share everyday lived experiences, sprinkle in a lesson or two, and offer some straightforward advice. While this podcast may not resonate with everybody, it's destined for a lot of somebodies who crave genuine, relatable stories.

Are the Wise Black Nanas a bit jaded? Perhaps. Are there still unfinished chapters in their lives? Absolutely. But do they still hold onto hope and believe in love? Without a doubt.

If you've ever pondered the "what ifs" or wondered how others endured, resisted, and kept it together, this podcast is your window into the world of Wise Black Nanas — friends, colleagues, mothers, wives, former wives, grandmothers, aunts, sisters, and SISTAHS, all wrapped up in the vibrant personalities of these two mature women.

Get ready for a podcast that breaks the mold. Here come the Nanas, bringing you a different kind of storytelling experience.

Learn more about the Nanas Sharla M. Walker and Joanne Early at https://WiseBlackNanas.com

Support the Nanas at https://wiseblacknanas.com/support