Bruh, Speak Up Podcast

In this eye-opening episode of Bruh Speak Up, Dr. Shawnte M. Elbert exposes the harsh reality of workplace bullying in academia, where a culture of silence allows toxicity to thrive. She shares her personal experiences navigating power dynamics, professional sabotage, and the emotional toll of working in an environment that should foster growth but too often breeds fear. She shares her personal experiences navigating toxic workplace culture in academia, where the expectation of mentorship and professional growth was often overshadowed by a culture of silence and fear. Dr. Elbert explores the emotional and mental toll of workplace bullying, the consequences of unchecked power dynamics, and the importance of speaking up despite institutional pressures. She emphasizes self-preservation, community support, and faith as tools for resilience, encouraging others to reclaim their voice and advocate for change in environments that resist it. If you've ever felt silenced in academia or any professional setting, this episode is a must-listen. Dr. Elbert’s insights will inspire you to challenge toxic norms, protect your mental well-being, and push for the supportive culture higher education should embody.

They Don’t Get to Tell My Story: Dr. Shawnte’ Elbert on Speaking Up Against Workplace Bullying In this eye-opening episode of Bruh Speak Up, Dr. Shawnte’ Elbert exposes the harsh reality of workplace bullying in academia, where a culture of silence all...

Military zones were created in California, Washington and Oregon—states with a large population of Japanese Americans. Then Roosevelt’s executive order forcibly removed Americans of Japanese ancestry from their homes. Executive Order 9066 affected the lives about 120,000 people—the majority of whom were American citizens.

🚨New episode alert 🚨

In this episode of Bruh Speak Up, host Dametraus Jaggers discusses the significance of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) in the U.S.  The conversation explores the historical context of DEI, the challenges posed by misinformation, the attack on critical thinking, and the importance of collective action in advocating for equity. Dametraus reflects on the legacy of leaders like Jimmy Carter and the ongoing struggle for social justice, urging listeners to remain active and informed in their communities. He emphasizes the need for individuals to find their voice and engage in political and social issues that matter to them.

They are showing us, so let’s act accordingly.

Speak up and stand up with your money too!

How you spend your money demonstrates what you value. Stop spending your money with people, products and corporations that don’t value you or those you care about or issues you care about.

If only we had more voices that would speak up like Bishop Mariann Edgar Budde!

Don’t sanitize or diminish the legacy for your comfort.

If you’re going to use your voice, you need to be informed about what you are speaking about. Read the article or research the topic before you speak on it.