{"version":"1.0","type":"rich","provider_name":"Acast","provider_url":"https://acast.com","height":250,"width":700,"html":"<iframe src=\"https://embed.acast.com/$/68da49ee86008eb23037db2a/6a70329cbfc42315fe7ba0cb?\" frameBorder=\"0\" width=\"700\" height=\"250\"></iframe>","title":"Sharing Space as We Discuss Nolan Wells","description":"<p><em>When a young Black man goes missing in Mississippi, the response from authorities reveals more than just a case — it exposes systemic gaps in justice and care.</em> Jamie Franklin-Lawrence dives deep into the Nolan Wells case, unmasking the disturbing disparities in how justice is served based on race, and questioning how Black communities can heal in a country that often dismisses their lives.This powerful episode unpacks the troubling details: the delayed response, missing evidence, inconsistencies in law enforcement, and the racial biases underlying every step. Jamie sheds light on how institutions have historically undervalued Black lives — from the slow investigation to dismissive official reports — and how these realities impact the mental, emotional, and spiritual wellbeing of Black families and communities.</p><p><br></p><p>You'll discover:</p><ul><li>The critical role of technology, like GPS, created by Black innovators, yet left underutilized in vital investigations.</li><li>The systemic history that continues to influence how justice is carried out today, including references to the three-fifths compromise and climate of racial disparity.</li><li>How community voices, celebrities, and activists are fighting back, keeping Nolan's name alive to demand accountability.</li><li>Practical ways Black individuals and allies can foster healing, resilience, and advocacy amidst ongoing injustice.</li></ul><p><br></p><p>Why does this matter? Because ignoring these disparities means accepting a future where many Black lives are undervalued and unheard. This episode calls on us to confront these truths, challenge the status quo, and find pathways to collective healing and systemic change.Jamie Franklin-Lawrence, a licensed marriage and family therapist, offers a heartfelt perspective rooted in cultural awareness and social justice. She emphasizes that healing begins with feeling — acknowledging pain, resisting silence, and nurturing hope for transformation.Perfect for activists, mental health professionals, Black communities, and allies committed to justice, this episode is a vital reminder: <em>We must keep our foots on the gas—because the majority is us, and our voices are powerful.</em>Stay tuned, stay engaged, and remember: Say his name.</p><p> </p>","author_name":"Black Women Healing"}