If you've ever stopped yourself from saying something that you know is pretty innocuous, then you've experienced the chilling effect of a phenomenon known as "cancel culture." But what can happen when we stand up for the ability to think freely? And how can we improve our discourse so that all of us can feel comfortable speaking - and changing - our minds? Writer and musician Angel Eduardo has experience doing both.<a href="https://harpers.org/a-letter-on-justice-and-open-debate/">A Letter on Justice and Open Debate</a> - Harper's Magazine<a href="https://areomagazine.com/2020/07/18/im-a-nobody-the-harpers-letter-was-for-me/">I'm a Nobody. The Harper's Letter was for Me</a>, by Angel Eduardo<a href="https://centerforinquiry.org/blog/why-keeping-your-beliefs-to-yourself-is-immoral/">Why Keeping Your Beliefs to Yourself Is Immoral</a>, by Angel Eduardo<a href="https://www.idealist.org/en/days/3-tips-for-having-difficult-conversations">3 Tips for Having Difficult Conversations</a>, by Angel Eduardo<a href="http://angeleduardo.com">angeleduardo.com</a>Angel's Twitter: <a href="https://twitter.com/strangeledweird?s=21">@StrangelEdweird</a>----------Email: <a href="mailto:wherewegopod@gmail.com">wherewegopod@gmail.com</a>Instagram: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/wwgnpodcast/">@wwgnpodcast</a>

8: The Complexities and Contradictions Within Racial "Communities," with Brittany Talissa King

Visionary founders, best-selling writers, award-winning journalists, acclaimed educators, innovative artists. Where We Go Next is a podcast focused on in-depth conversations with the people changing the ways we think, create, and live.