Season 3

To listen on iTunes, click here. To view on Youtube, click here.

Dr. Alex Gee has a conversation with Patrick Sims, Deputy Vice Chancellor for Diversity and Inclusion, and Vice Provost and Chief Diversity Officer for the Univerisity of Wisconsin-Madison. Sims oversees the Division of Diversity, Equity and Educational Achievement at the University. 

The discussion is an honest exploration of how large educational institutions handle diversity and the challenges of race in the campus environment. You are going to want to hear about Patrick’s unique background and how he came into this role to affect positive change at the university.

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To listen on iTunes, click here. To view on Youtube, click here.

On this episode, we switch things up as Dr. Alex Gee is interviewed by another podcast host. Insights Podcast host Dick Goldberg asks Dr. Gee about why he started the Justified Anger movement and his daily experience as a Black man in America. Dr. Gee does not hold back in his view of how racism operates and affects his and other African American’s lives.

For more info about Insights with Dick Goldberg podcast: dickgoldbergradio.com

To listen on iTunes, click here. To view on Youtube, click here.

Dr. Alex Gee talks with his friend Dr. Craig Barnes, President of Princeton Seminary, about the school’s process of facing the reality of history. In the process of Princeton Seminary’s Slavery Audit, President Craig Barnes appointed a committee of faculty and administrators to conduct research regarding Princeton Seminary’s ties to slavery. This episode’s discussion considers the steps toward confession and repentance for a collective history.

After the Slavery Audit report was released, Princeton Seminary students called for reparations for the school’s role in the slave trade. You can read more about it here.

To listen on iTunes, click here. To view on Youtube, click here.

Dr. Alex Gee is back with Season 3 of Black Like Me. On this episode, Dr. Gee talks with Harry Hawkins, Executive Vice President of Nehemiah, about racist encounters that his son and daughter experience in school. The Hawkins family members discuss being confronted with the N-Word, blackface images, and other explicit racist actions. You won’t want to miss this empowering story of how the Hawkins kids stand up for themselves in the midst of oppressive behavior.

To listen on iTunes, click here. To view on Youtube, click here.

Black Like Me will be returning for Season 3 very soon! 

In the meantime, here are some things you can do:

1. Catch up on past episodes (Listen to the preview to get some suggestions)

2. Subscribe, so you get Season 3 episodes as soon as they are released.

3. Visit alexgee.com, for more great content.

4. Share episodes with your friends, so they can get caught up.