This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human.

1969, Malcolm and Martin are gone.

America is in crisis.

At a Morehouse college, the students make their move.

These students, including a young Samuel L. Jackson,

locked up the members of the board of trustees, including Martin Luther King's senior.

It's the true story of protests and rebellion in black American history that you'll never forget. I'm Hans Charles. I'm Mennelick Lamouba. Listen to the A building on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Quarzone Media.

Club,

the club,

a club,

hello, and welcome to Goalson Media Book Club.

The only book club

where you don't have to do

the mutual aid organizing

because I do it.

No, no, that's not our tagline. If you want to do some mutual aid

organizing, then the book we are reading this week and last week is a good place to start. Dean

Spade's book Mutual Aid. This book that we're reading excerpts from last week and this week,

but you should go out and read the whole book. This book, Mutual Aid, will teach you a lot of the most basic skills that you need for this work. It tends to be more forward-facing and easy to get involved with Mutual Aid, and it's a great way to get connected to other folks doing good work around the scene. If you're shy or not a people person, that's fine. There's a role for you too. Plus, socializing is a muscle and it is a thing that you can exercise and practice and get better at. And so mutual aid is a really good way to do that. Anyway, welcome to book club. The only book club where you don't have to read all of Dean Spade's amazing book about how to do mutual aid work, because I'm going

to read parts of it to you. And since this is part two, we're going to be covering the second

half of the book today. Last week, Dean Spade, the author of the book, has talked to us about some

...