This is Jay from Push Black.

Here to let you know that it's time my people season four of Black History years about to drop.

Push Black is the largest nonprofit media group for Black folks.

And we're here to bring you the history they didn't want to teach you in school

and the conversations they don't want you to hear anywhere else.

That's why we're examining issues like how our children are indoctrinated into anti-blackness

and what that looks like and what that means.

Our children inevitably experience the impact of racism not just through their community

or whatever issues are happening in their home but also through direct contact with folks in the education system

who's implicit bias and issues around race, directly impact how children are graded,

how children are dealt with behaviorally, the number of suspensions they have, all of those issues.

It's not okay. It's absolutely not okay. Black minds matter.

So these are some of those reverberating issues that kind of come out of that.

People really having to deal with how they deal with the underserving of Black kids.

We are expected to care for not traumatize our children.

Unlearning the myths of where we're from, where we're going, and who we are, serves all of our people.

That's why this season we have episodes that explore the reclamation of our erase histories

and the political weaponization of our interests against us.

We're digging into authentic Black love and what it means to decolonize it.

And we're kicking off this season with Clean Quet, who's the head of state of the Gullah Gigi Nation

to talk about the culture of the Gullah Gigi people and the violent theft of Black spiritual traditions.

What do you think the risks are if things continue to play out in the same sort of trajectory?

...