Category: Tracy L. Bell

Conversations Of A Sistah, Conversations Of A Sistah on Blog Talk Radio, Tracy L. Bell, Tracy L. Bell - Blog Talk Radio, Tracy L. Bell Host Conversations Of A Sistah

Election 2020-The lesser of two evils, R-U Ready? Tonight on “Conversations Of A Sistah”

The ReadyWriter

Election 2020 is just 5 days away and with so much happening in the country, this election is pivotal in the middle of a global pandemic. Over a half million Americans have already cast their vote in a race that’s been pitted between a divide in parties. One party rolling in denial of this global pandemic, while others are living it according to the CDC guidelines religiously

The president continues to stoop to new lows to undermine the American people concerning this election, from voter fraud to mail-in voting fraud, to we’re turning the corner of this pandemic to creating scandals and narratives with no factual evidence. The stakes are high and the drama is real.

The electoral system has long been broken. And while voting for the lesser of two evils is a necessary act in this election process, of greater importance is the need to rethink and reshape the societal structures that force us to make such an offensive decision in the first place. 

Join our host, Ms. Tracy L. Bell on “Conversations Of A Sistah” at 6:30 p.m. EST for our topic “Election 2020-The lesser of 2 evils, R-U Ready?“

We hope to see you on the air!

All links in this post will access tonight’s podcast.

Conversations Of A Sistah, Conversations Of A Sistah on Blog Talk Radio, Tracy L. Bell, Tracy L. Bell - Blog Talk Radio, Tracy L. Bell Host Conversations Of A Sistah

“This Country was built on racism” Tonight on this weeks Conversation Of A Sistah

The ReadyWriter

In October 1921, President Warren G. Harding, condemned lynchings—illegal hangings committed primarily by white supremacists against African Americans in the Deep South. A progressive Republican president who advocated full civil rights for African Americans and suffrage for women. He supported the Dyer Anti-lynching Bill in 1920.

The 1920s was a period of intense racism in the American South, characterized by frequent lynchings. In fact, the NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Colored People) reported that, in 1920, lynching claimed, on average, the lives of two African Americans every week.

This country was built on racism but since the death of George Floyd, public & political leaders have been focused on the civil disturbances across our country.

Join the conversation at 6:30 p.m. EST on “Conversations Of A Sistah” on “how this country was built on racism“

All “links in this post” will access tonight’s podcast.

Conversations Of A Sistah, Conversations Of A Sistah on Blog Talk Radio, Tracy L. Bell, Tracy L. Bell - Blog Talk Radio, Tracy L. Bell Host Conversations Of A Sistah

“Murder, Protest, Murder, then Repeat” Tonight on “Conversations Of A Sistah”

The ReadyWriter

Before the death of George Floyd, America had perfected the art of demonizing and justifying the killing of black men. It’s the color of the skin and the place where they reserve the right to police you and your presence.

Ahmad Arbury was jogging while black when he was murdered by two self-proclaimed racist supposedly making a citizen’s arrest. They claimed he was trespassing and looked like a burglar seen in the neighborhood recently.

Black men are viewed as angry, aggressive, violent and dangerous, they are seen as a threat to society here in AmeriaKKa in more ways than one. The black man is haunted and killed with no reasonable resolve except murder.

It’s systematic racism, the stories are all the same, hyped up to demonize the black man, to justify his killing.

So just like the sixties, we now protest and March, while they murder and we repeat….As another black man, Rayshard Brooks was killed by a cop in Atlanta last weekend.

Join the conversation at 6:30 p.m. EST for this week’s topic “Murder, Protest, Murder, then Repeat” on “Conversations Of A Sistah“

All “links in this post” will access tonight’s podcast

Conversations Of A Sistah, Conversations Of A Sistah on Blog Talk Radio, Tracy L. Bell, Tracy L. Bell - Blog Talk Radio, Tracy L. Bell Host Conversations Of A Sistah

This weeks ‘news and Events’ on Conversations Of A Sistah

The ReadyWriter

A person who later learned they were positive for Covid-19 attended a California religious service on Mother’s Day, exposing 180 other people to the novel corona-virus, according to local health officials. Corona Virus is still in the land yet states are opening little by little, slowly lifting their stay at home restrictions. Texas Gov. Greg Abbott announced sweeping re-openings in the state, from child care centers to bars, bowling alleys, rodeos and bingo centers, just days after Texas reported its biggest one-day jump in Covid-19 cases since the pandemic began.

In the meantime President Donald J. Trump announced, on Monday he’s been taking hydroxychloroquine for the past week and a half in case he gets the corona-virus despite warnings from his own administration about the side effects of the anti-malaria drug.

Tune in at 6:30 p.m. EST as we talk about this weeks news and Events on “Conversations Of A Sistah“. We’ll be taking your calls in the studio at 516-595-8098.

Conversations Of A Sistah, Conversations Of A Sistah on Blog Talk Radio, Tracy L. Bell, Tracy L. Bell - Blog Talk Radio, Tracy L. Bell Host Conversations Of A Sistah

Why are Blacks the most wanted or most haunted? Tonight on “Conversations Of A Sistah”

The ReadyWriter

Haunted because the Corona Virus is killing us at an alarming rate and wanted because between racist neighbors and racist cops we’re targeted at an alarming rate.

So why are Black People Most Wanted or Haunted?

Blacks are more likely to be stopped by police, therefore it’s hard to drive while black. We could be killed in our own homes or even jogging in a neighborhood. No matter what we do, we are oftentimes seen as a threat. Viewed and discriminated against because of the color of our skin.

When we talk about rates, rates are important because they take into account each group’s proportion of the population. And blacks make up about 13 percent of the U.S. population, but accounted for 28 percent of arrests, with many more violent altercations..

Why are we the most wanted and why are we the most haunted? Tune into “Conversations Of A Sistah” at 6:30 p.m. EST as we deal with this question.

Hope to meet you on the air.

All “conversation links” in this post will access the show.