In this powerful and eye-opening episode, Nikky sits down with Sasha for a raw conversation about colorism — the unspoken wounds and biases that exist not just in the world, but within the Black community itself. Together, they unpack what it meant growing up with different skin tones, how family and society shaped the way they saw themselves, and why “Black people can be racist too” when it comes to how we treat each other based on complexion. Sasha opens up about the labels often placed on ...
All content for God's Not Thru With Me Yet is the property of Nikky White and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
In this powerful and eye-opening episode, Nikky sits down with Sasha for a raw conversation about colorism — the unspoken wounds and biases that exist not just in the world, but within the Black community itself. Together, they unpack what it meant growing up with different skin tones, how family and society shaped the way they saw themselves, and why “Black people can be racist too” when it comes to how we treat each other based on complexion. Sasha opens up about the labels often placed on ...
In this powerful first episode, Nikky invites listeners into a deeply personal conversation with the woman who has walked beside her through some of the hardest chapters of her story—her therapist. They talk about how they first connected, what drew her therapist to trauma-focused mental health work, and the tools she uses as an advocate and rehabilitation specialist to help survivors heal. She explains what it means to create safety, build trust, and guide someone through the complex layers ...
God's Not Thru With Me Yet
In this powerful and eye-opening episode, Nikky sits down with Sasha for a raw conversation about colorism — the unspoken wounds and biases that exist not just in the world, but within the Black community itself. Together, they unpack what it meant growing up with different skin tones, how family and society shaped the way they saw themselves, and why “Black people can be racist too” when it comes to how we treat each other based on complexion. Sasha opens up about the labels often placed on ...