This is part 3, the final part of my interview with Chris Tylor, in parts 1 and 2 we learned how he worked as a carpenter for 15 years. How he went on to lived in a Zen monastery for a year before deciding to go back to university for graduate social studies.
Here in episode 11, part 3 we talk about white men's privileges and reparations to the African-Americans.
How can white, educated men deal with the reckoning of their privileges?
As often in this podcast, I will ask Chris where he thinks this country will be in five years from today and what it means to be an American.
Music from Kabbalistic Village
https://soundcloud.com/kabbalisticvillage
Hilary Porta - "I had to be broken so I could be used": a story of rebuilding one's life to help others become unstoppable
Elan Leibner - From Israel kibbutz to the Waldorf School of Princeton: a story of passion for education
Councilwoman Leticia Fraga - From Mexico to Princeton, NJ - A story of immigration and integration in America
Chris Tyler - Part 2 of 3 - Helping men break free from trauma and abusive behaviors
Chris Tyler - Part 1 of 3 - A carpenter becomes a Zen monk for a year
Cassandra Shuck - A survivor of abuse now leads a women-only marketing agency for women business owners
Seattle Adventurer Erden Eruç and his wife Nancy Board reflect on love, depression and a Viking expedition
Denis Devine - Fishtown, Philly - a non-traditional dad, an engaged citizen, a climate activist
Liliana Morenilla - A life dedicated to immigrants in Princeton, NJ
Sheri Kurdakul CEO of VictimVoice tells her story of abuse that started when she was a toddler
Author Robert Kandell talks about the American Man and Toxic Masculinity
Toby Fraser - Men Explore Their Masculinity in Philadelphia
Eric Marsh - Being a black man today in America
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