Tag: Tracy L. Bell Host Conversations Of A Sistah

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

“Mental Illness is Real” Tonight on “Conversations Of A Sistah”

The ReadyWriter

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 Mental Illness is a very taboo topic in the Black Community and so many people who need help don’t know how to access it because of the exposure of its reality. The only way to remove the stigma associated with mental illness is to start conversations within our communities.

Some would argue that mental illness is not a real disease and, in fact, doesn’t exist at all. Each mental disease case has its own type of evidence and can eventually lead to suicide.

brittany_dickey_headshotTune in “LIVE” on “Conversations Of A Sistah” with Host Tracy L. Bell as she sit down in the studio with her special guest, Writer and Blogger “Brittany Dickey” (pictured left) for a discussion on her story from “Broken to Bold“. Discussing her journey from attempting suicide to finding peace, joy and good mental health.

All “conversation links” in this email make it possible to access the show.

Conversations Of A Sistah, Dysfunctional Relationships, Rebound Relationships, Relationships

‘Relationship jumpers’, tonight on “Conversations Of A Sistah”

The ReadyWriter

fall-in-loveYou know the ones, they jump from one relationship to the next without fully healing from the unhealthy relationship they were just in? And “boom” two days or two weeks after a break-up, they’re in a whole new relationship.

Those are “Relationship Jumpers“… People who don’t give themselves time to heal emotionally, physically and psychologically. They want instant move-ons, minus the real time it takes to heal from a broken or ended relationship.  

Join me tonight at 6:30 p.m. EST on “Conversations Of A Sistah” via blog talk radio for my commentary on this subject. Hope to meet you on the air!!!

Click here to go to the show!

Conversations Of A Sistah, Love & Relationships, Tracy L. Bell, Tracy L. Bell - Blog Talk Radio

“Sex does not equal love” Tonight on “Conversations Of A Sistah”

The ReadyWriter

2ccb6d3921396a5fa430c7f7ebe4b442These women posting statuses and photos online hoping that someone will notice them are really pathetic. Sistahs posing half naked with their titties hanging out and plenty of cleavage displayed IS NOT cute. Booty shot pics in thong lace underwear and scantily clad lingerie are all a part of the attention campaign.

The women you see in these television ads or hear on the radio telling you that in order to be loved you have to show off your body and then give it away, are leading so many astray. The actions and words of these people women hold in such high esteem have embedded their thinking into believing this type of exposure is normal.

But there’s a hard-honest TRUTH!!!

Tune in tonight on “Conversations Of A Sistah” with Host, Tracy L. Bell at 6:30 p.m. EST for her topic: “Sex does not equal love”

This LINK will access the show!

See you on the air!!

The photo depicted above was randomly chosen and in no way related to the write-up of this post.

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

Women March but were Black Women Played? Tonight on “Conversations Of A Sistah”

The ReadyWriter

06557cef-6e66-43ba-9552-f981b6335c75_cx0_cy6_cw0_w987_r1_s_r1It looked powerful, united and victorious as over five (5) Million women (and some men) worldwide and over 1 Million in Washington, D.C., marched, spoke, rallied and made their voices heard on January 21, 2017.

But who exactly was making history and what was/is the real agenda behind this mantra of women united?

Naysayers are questioning the real intent or hidden agenda behind this Women’s march on Washington; when historically speaking, the Feminist movement was just another method of “divide and conquer” the black family. Black women were only ever included to boost their numbers with no real benefit.

Actress Alfred Woodard, Kerry Washington & Singer Brandy Norwood at the Women’s March

The traditional feminist movement isn’t really advocating for Black women or other women of color, white feminists have enlisted women of color to fight a battle that’s not entirely theirs to fight.

When in all reality, black women should not feed the dysfunction of devaluing the black male presence and authority of being absent from a family structure.

shemika_michelle
Shemeka Michelle

Tune-in “LIVE” at 6:30 p.m. EST with host, Tracy L. Bell on “Conversations Of A Sistah” via blog talk radio with her special guest; Author, Speaker and Personal Empowerment Advocate, Shemeka Michelle (pictured above), on the topic “Women March but were Black Women Played?”

Author of “Keep It Naked”  and the Naked Girlz blog, Shemeka Michelle shares her brief commentary and quip, regarding the women’s march in her Facebook video below.

 The “Conversation links” in this post makes it possible to access the show!
Blog talk radio, Conversations Of A Sistah, Tracy L. Bell, Tracy L. Bell - Blog Talk Radio

Old-Time Slave Code…Is it still in Effect? Tonight on “Conversations Of A Sistah”

The ReadyWriter

ab229_burns2-jpg-resize-710x399The oldest U.S. slave laws are found in the State of Virginia. There is a publication entitled The Statutes at Large; Being a Collection of all the Laws of Virginia, volume 2 (1823) by William W. Henning. This publication contains the Virginia Slave Codes. Among these codes is a document, dated October of 1669, which is entitled “An act about the casual killing of slaves”.

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Under the 4th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, when a law enforcement officer is pursuing a suspect, the officer may apply deadly force to prevent escape if he or she has “probable cause” to believe that the suspect poses a threat. Needless to say, it is very difficult to prove that a law enforcement officer does not have “probable cause”.

Those terms, which delude to slavery, were defined as objects of commercial trade in the Law of Nations. This definition carried over into the U.S. slave laws and later on, into the various statues that are in effect today. A slave is one who is void of a nationality, as nationality determines one’s political status and a slave has no political rights. The nationality of Moors was taken away from them in 1774 and the words “negro”, “black” and “colored” were given to Asiatics, of America, who were of Moorish descent.

The conversation never STOPS!!!.

Shem El head shot photograph
Shem El head shot photograph

Join me tonight on “Conversations Of A Sistah” at 6:30 p.m. EST via blog talk radio as we kick off black history month on the topic “Is the Slave Code Still in Effect?” with my special guest, Shem El (pictured left), Assistant Grand Sheik in the Moorish Science Temple of America?

All “conversation links” in this post make it possible to access the show.