Discover this podcast and so much more

Podcasts are free to enjoy without a subscription. We also offer ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more for just $11.99/month.

Sometimes it's a Goat Rodeo

Sometimes it's a Goat Rodeo

FromMotherhood in Black & White


Sometimes it's a Goat Rodeo

FromMotherhood in Black & White

ratings:
Length:
42 minutes
Released:
Aug 9, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode

Description

Yee-haw, Mamas!  On this episode, Kaanji and Tara are joined by fellow mom, Teah Kirk.  Teah shares her motherhood journey, the challenges of being a working mom, and the importance of finding and celebrating community every day.  Teah shares her bedtime routine with her toddler, and gives some pearls of wisdom on the importance of crafting and cultivating her daughter's positive mindset with empowering, daily affirmations. Kaanji and Tara are both anti-racism advocates and members of the leadership team for Embrace Action, an anti-racism advocacy and educational nonprofit organization.  You can learn more about Embrace Action by visiting www.embraceaction.orgFollow us on Instagram @blackandwhitemomcastFollow Kaanji on instagram @ Kaanji_IrbyFollow Tara on Instagram: @ TatstarEnneagram Institute:https://www.enneagraminstitute.com/type-descriptionsAffirmations for My DaughterBy: Teah KirkYou are powerfulYou are successfulYou are a child of the most high GodYou are healthy and wealthy in every area of your life - mentally, physically, spiritually, financially, and emotionallyYou make wise decisions.You accept only wise counsel.You know the Lord's voice and another you will not follow. You are obedient.You have an excellent relationship with me and your father and You always will.You are loving and you are loved.You are the head and not the tail. Above only and not beneath. You know when you live your life's purpose.You are creative.You are a winner.You are a genius.You are happy.And You have peace of mind.
Released:
Aug 9, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Hosted by Gen X moms, Kaanji Irby and Tara Campbell. These two women- one Black and one White- come from different worlds, but have become close friends through their shared experiences as suburban ‘boy moms,’ working women in male-dominated workplaces, and their love of 90s hip-hop. Listen in as they chat with each other and connect with guests about parenting and pop culture and the tragedies and triumphs of motherhood with honesty, empathy and humor.