Guess what? If you fight for Black Lives, you also get more free. So this isn't just

about Black people. Yes, we are asking you to put your attention on Black people, but

recognize that our liberation is bound into one another. And so when Black people get

free, we all get free. And that is, I think, the, like, sort of, like, foundation of Black

Lives Matter. Hey, everyone. Welcome back to on purpose. And I'm on health podcast in

the world where we focus into all of the areas and themes that affect our mental, emotional

and physical health. And this includes everything that's happening in the world around

us. Now, you know that I focus in on trying to speak to guests where we can all learn

together as a community, as a family, as part of the on purpose audience. And I'm so excited

because today I get to sit down with an individual, not someone that I'm just curious and

interested about, but someone that I believe that I have a lot to learn from and that I

think we'll all get the benefit of from hearing deep answers to these questions that I

know you've sent me and questions that I have myself. Now, I want you to be able to expand

your mind today. I want us to train ourselves today to listen without judgment, allow us

to stretch our minds without comparison or judgment and be able to listen to truly understand.

Today's guest is none other than Patrice Colors. She's an LA native and artist co-founder

of Black Lives Matter and reform LA Jails. Colors works for Black Lives Matter recently.

She received a recognition in Time Magazine's 2020 100 Women of the Year project. She's a

bestselling author and a faculty director at Arizona's Prescott College of New Social

and Environmental Arts Practice, MFA program that she has developed. In 2019, she joined

free forms Good Trouble Season 2 and 3 as Staff Writer and Actor. For the last 20 years,

she's been one of the front lines of criminal justice reform. Today, we're here to learn

...