Tiffany Yip, a developmental psychologist at Fordham University, speaks on AAPI community racism, saying a child who hears a racist remark hears this: “You don’t belong. You’re other. You’re different.”

California podcaster Drew Ackerman has lost a lot of sleep, worrying about losing a lot of sleep. He discusses the topic of struggling to sleep, and his combat with insomnia.

Amid the Atlanta shooting of 8 people - 6 of whom were Asian women, the podcast discusses the realities of dealing with Asian-American hate.

Host Robin Shannon is joined by Tiffany Yip, the Professor of Psychology and Department Chairperson at Fordham University, for Fordham Conversations We The People, to discuss the intricate issues surrounding racial and ethnic minorities.

Studies show most parents can’t muster the courage to talk to their children about racism. And in this case, the thought doesn’t count. Fordham University psychology professor Tiffany Yip joins host Krys Boyd to talk about what an anti-racist conversation with children should sound like and why it’s not happening as often as it should.

Public health, developmental and critical race scientists who study race, racism and parenting practices, discuss the necessity for white parents to have open conversations with their kids about racism.

Although race and racism are at the top of Americans’ public discussions, it turns out that most white parents in the US don’t talk about those issues with their kids.

Research shows, most white parents do not discuss the harsh realities of racism to their children. Changing societal structures begins at the family level.

A discussion on the imperative for adults to discuss exclusion with their children.

Though race and racism are at the top of Americans’ public discussion, most white parents don’t talk about those issues with their kids.