Episode 128: An Interview with Author and TV Personality Kyona Robinson Part 3

the valley of grace podcast
Healing Our Brokenness Podcast Series
Episode 128: An Interview with Author and TV Personality Kyona Robinson Part 3
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Why is it important to have a vision? How does the struggle as black women compare to the struggle of other women in general? Should you continue to hang out in “Egypt” (old places, ways, & mindsets)? What toxic relationships have you placed a comma in, that the Lord wants to place a period?  Why do we feel the need to copy what other black women, and women in general, are doing?  Why is getting “back to you” important?

If you need a place that is relatable, where you can pull off your masks, be real, dig deep, embrace your hair and skin color, release your emotions, and reveal your true identity and worth as a black woman, then watch Part 3 of this candid interview between Kyona Robinson and me in a new series of The Valley of Grace Podcast entitled, “The Black Woman Experience:  Talking Through Our Stories” to find out the answers to these questions and more.  Be blessed! #kyonarobinson #authors #blackwomen #blackmarriage #blackrelationships #reclaimyourpowerandidentity #youareenough #blacksuperwoman #blackskin #blackhair #blackauthors #theblackwomanstruggle

Podcast Topics

  • Having Vision
  • Coming Out of Your Circumstances
  • Mirroring Other Women
  • Helping the Black Community
#kyonarobinson #authors #blackwomen #blackmarriage #blackrelationships #reclaimyourpowerandidentity #youareenough #blacksuperwoman #blackskin

Kyona Robinson book information:

Her blog :Kyonalrobinson.com

Facebook: Author Kyona L Robinson Facebook

Her instagram : kyonalrobinson

YouTube: Kyona Robinson

Until next Time,

Katina

Episode 126: Interview with Kyona Robinson Pt. 1

the valley of grace podcast
Healing Our Brokenness Podcast Series
Episode 126: Interview with Kyona Robinson Pt. 1
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Is the black superwoman true?  What happened to the black family and marriage?  How does integration of emotions affect you as a writer?  Why do black women settle for a man?  How does the world perceive the black woman?  How does the media reenforce this perception? 

What defines a normal black woman?  If you are ready to pull off the masks, be real, dig deep, embrace your hair and skin color, release your emotions, and reveal your true identity and worth as a black woman, then watch this candid interview between Kyona Robinson and me in a new series of The Valley of Grace Podcast entitled, “The Black Woman Experience:  Talking Through Our Stories” to find out the answers to these questions and more.  Be blessed!

Podcast Outline

  • Discussion of Kyona Robinson’s Book
  • Discussion of my book
  • Integration of Emotions
  • Republishing Books
  • Black Women & Marriage
  • Settling for a Man
  • What is the normal black woman?
  • How the world perceives us
  • How the media reinforces the world’s perception
  • Black Superwoman
  • Black Hair
  • The Black Community and Healing
#kyonarobinson #authors #blackwomen #blackmarriage #blackrelationships #reclaimyourpowerandidentity #youareenough #blacksuperwoman #blackskin
Author & TV Personality Kyona Robinson

Kyona Robinson’s Instagram

www.instagram.com/kyonalrobinson

Her facebook:

Her website:

Kyonalrobinson.com

Until next time,

Katina Horton

Black Folk Don’t Do Therapy

One of my goals this year is to dive into black poetry and literature at a whole ‘nother level. Doing so has helped me in healing, as well as being able to aide me in one of my current book projects: writing a 300 page poetry book.

As with any particular group of people, you can’t assume that what works for one, works for all. As a whole, there is a stigma behind black people doing therapy. This poem deals with that stigma, and hopefully will get some of us to open up at a deeper level. Due to blacks having to suppress their emotions way back from slavery times, it is both difficult, and deemed as unsafe for them to show their emotions in front of others.

The reality of the situation is that when blacks show emotions, particularly that of anger, we are labeled as the angry black man or woman, having a higher chance of the police being called. What is natural for others is a luxury when it comes to black people, and demonstrating emotions goes along with that.

I hope that this poem gives you some food for thought. I would love to start a discussion down below on your experience growing with emotions, and how it was handled. Be blessed!

Black Folk Don’t Do Therapy

Black folk don’t do therapy

We pray and we cry

Yep we cry in private

But in public our tears run dry.

Black folk don’t do therapy

We’re strong as a people

We just slay in the Spirit

Till our Prayers hit the steeple

Black folk don’t do therapy

We just hope and we pray

That our unhealed

Brokenness

Will up and leave us some day

Black folk don’t do therapy

‘Cause we think it’s a sin

If we bring down from

bondage

Generations had to win

Black folk must do therapy

‘Cause then we can negate

Ev’ry game that’s been

Played

‘Gainst the enemy

Called hate.

Black folk must do therapy

Till we break all devices

That’s been sewn

Into seeds.

Then planted

With preciseness

Black folk must do therapy

So our kids

Will one day see

That our growth,

Faith, and healing

Was a bicycle

Made For me.

Black History Part 2

Black History Part 1