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Hello, my name is Bronti Vales, and I am so humbled to introduce this special episode

on for the wild. In this conversation, I join as a guest host to interview the brilliant

and phenomenal and heart-centered and generous and right on time, Tiffany Lathabo King.

The land that members you, right? The land that's made this space for you and members you,

it's calling and calling you towards it. Tiffany Lathabo King, she they as a descendant

of African people enslaved in the U.S. South. She grew up in Lenape Hoken and currently works

resides on monican lands. King is an associate professor of women gender and sexuality studies at

the University of Virginia. She is also a co-director of the Black and Indigenous Feminist Futures

Institute funded by the Mellon Foundation. Tiffany is the author of the Black Sholes Offshore

Formations of Black and Native Studies published by Duke University Press in 2019.

If you ain't got your copy, pick it up. For you, a loved one, one of those free book

libraries in your neighborhood, get your copy. As a scholar and teacher, she is committed to thinking

about how centuries-long relationships between Black and Indigenous peoples have provided openings

to alternative past, present, and futures. Black and Indigenous liberation struggles

...