BONUS: Living for We - The Unthinkable

Fruitloops: Serial Killers of Color

Fruitloops

True Crime, Society & Culture, Comedy

4.4 • 953 Ratings

🗓️ 11 January 2024

⏱️ 42 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

Living with trauma as a Black woman in Cleveland isn’t a rare experience, but what’s it like here when we find ourselves in the white-hot light of controversy and public scrutiny? How do we cope? Samaria Rice and Ayesha Bell Hardaway, both Black women with unique painful experiences in the court of public opinion share their stories. Want to share your thoughts as a Black woman in Cleveland? Leave us a message at (216) 223-8312 and you may just hear yourself on the podcast. Learn more about Living For We here. Read our foundational research, Project Noir by Enlightened Solutions, here! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0	You're going to be. Oh, Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, Hello everyone and welcome to Fruit Loops,
0:53.0	Bue-T-Bin-Nafi, bien-Binni those bitches,
0:55.5	and thank you so much for listening.
0:58.0	Yeah.
0:59.0	Mm-hmm. Fruit-hm,
1:00.0	is a podcast about Zero Killers of Color and their victims.
1:02.0	However, we are on a break for the holiday. podcast about serial killers of color and their victims.
1:02.6	However, we are on a break for the holidays,
1:05.2	and in the meantime, we just wanted to give you
1:06.7	something new for your earholes.
1:08.6	And we are honored, like really honored.
1:11.2	Yeah, super.
1:12.8	To share an episode with you from the podcast Living for Wee,
1:16.7	and the episode is their episode two called The Unthinkable.
1:20.6	It's about the difficulties that come with being a black woman living in Cleveland in need of care.
1:26.0	And there is an interview with Samira Rice and that is Tamir Rice his mother.
1:31.0	Remember?
1:32.0	Tamir Rice was the 12 yearold black boy who was playing in the
1:34.3	park with a toy gun and police rolled up on him and shot him and shot him and
1:37.6	Samir Rice is his mother also an interview with Aisha Bell Hardaway a law
1:41.8	professor and the director of Social Justice Law Center.
1:44.8	Both of them are black women with unique painful experiences in the court of public opinion.
	...

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