The Reclaimed Podcast

In this episode, Whitney talks Black Dissertation Topics and has some serious questions around heartbeats bills being signed into law around the nation. Remember to follow @TheReclaimed (IG and (TW). Email at TheReclaimedBlog@gmail.com

Whitney talks about the Met Gala, her favorite looks, and why certain looks reminded her of one of her favorite movies. Remember to follow Whitney @TheReclaimed on TWITTER and INSTAGRAM. Send your comments to TheReclaimedBlog@gmail.com

In this episode, Whitney tackles this year’s Taylor’s appropriated attempt at Beychella and Kanye’s self serving Sunday Services. Find her recent podcast episodes with the Legacy Podcast at legacypodcastphilly.com Remember to follow @TheReclaimed (IG and (TW). Email at TheReclaimedBlog@gmail.com

This week, Whitney is joined again by her friend Marrita and her dear friend Aliya to discuss the inner workings and hidden meanings of Beyoncé’s Homecoming.

This week, Whitney discusses the burning of the Notre Dame Cathedral and what that experience means to people of color.

Whitney talks about the phenomenon that is Candace Owens and the danger people like her are to truth, reality, and equity.

This week, Whitney talks Beyoncé’s new partnership with Adidas and what it means for people of color to establish boundaries and see themselves in the things they create.

This week Whitney talks recent scandals in the church and how things can and should be better.

This week, Whitney is joined by her friend, Rita, for a convo on home training, but mostly the lack thereof.

Whitney talks about the recent College cheating scandal and what it means for people on the underside of privilege.

Whitney talks about the latest trend on social media of using ethnic people as props and how that makes you a pretty terrible person. Show your love and support to our partner Rpbpcollective ( https://rpbpcollective.com/collections/the-reclaimed-collaboration) for your Karma is a Black Women merch!

Whitney takes on the mess coming out of Calabasas and discusses the disposable way Black people are treated by the media.

This week, Whitney talks the commodification of Black Rage and what communities of color can do to fight against it. Thank you for liking, sharing, and subscribing to #TheReclaimedPod. Follow Whitney on Twitter and Instagram @TheReclaimed and check put her daily musings and cultural commentary on The Reclaimed Blog (thereclaimed.blogspot.com)

Whitney takes time to talk Black Owned luxury brands and why it is vital to support Black creatives, especially in the current climate.

Whitney takes a deep dive into problematic brands and discusses recent fashion faux pas and how they affect people of color.

Whitney is joined again by Earl to discuss songs that are vital to the Black Experience. Liked our list? Found something we missed? Let us know on social under hashtag for the week #BlackHistoryJams

This week, Whitney addresses the rash of Blackface incidents that have happened just this month and calls on of fashion’s most prominent voices on her problematic views on the subject.

Whitney lists the numerous things that may be interesting, productive, even boring but are better than listening to the any news cast from the White House.

This week, Whitney talks the positive things Black women have done this week, shares 5 of the best developments that have emerged from Surviving R. Kelly, and issues a clarion call for dropping the term “fast girls”.

Whitney talks about the vital things New Years can teach us and how to make each New Year successful.

This special episode, Whitney reviews the best and most impactful moments of 2018. Check out her blog to see a full list of the best moments (TheReclaimed.blogspot.com)

Whitney is joined again by Earl and they talk the best (and worst) Christmas songs.

This week, Whitney breaks down the social commentary on Cardi B and Offset and the unrealistic expectations on partners in a public relationship.

Whitney talks poor behavior on social media and how to do better.

Whitney explores the phenomena of cancel culture and discusses why cancel culture only takes discussions of ethnicity, gender, orientation, faith, etc so far.