The Dear Black Girl Podcast

In this episode of the Dear Black Girl podcast, La'Daja and author Eva Vernae delve into the complexities of friendship, particularly within the context of Black girlhood. They explore various themes such as the dynamics of friendships, the importance of accountability, and the impact of mental health on relationships. Eva shares insights from her book, The Many Faces of Friendship: Sis, Which One...

In this episode, special guest, Kaela Branch, and host, La'Daja Miller talk about why 'having it all together' by the age of 25 should be debunked. We talk about the importance of living life at your own pace and accomplishing your goals on your own time, on your own terms. In the end, there is no need to have it all figured out, because life is not a race, it's a marathon.

In today’s episode, we will talk about you, yes you, putting yourself first and prioritizing self care during this time. In this episode, I also touch base on the senseless killings of Black people at the hands of police officers throughout the US and how it is currently affecting the Black community.

In this episode of Dear Black Girl the podcast, we will be discussing the importance of self love, self acceptance and self-care. 

In this episode, we will talk about self love, self-care and giving yourself time to heal and allowing room for grace as you move through your self-care journey. 

In this episode of Dear Black Girl, we will be discussing support and what that may look like for artists and small business owners. The host, La'Daja, details her experiences with feeling a sense of entitlement when it came to expecting support very early on in her writing career. 

In the second episode of the Dear Black girl podcast,  your host, La'Daja Miller speaks about relationships that Black women endure and how so may  be rewarding, they can also be draining. 

In this episode  you will get to know the author, La'Daja Miller a little bit more on how Dear Black Girl came about, mental health health in the Black community and what this podcast means for the Black community overall and the young girls and women in it.