Frankly. is a podcast that explores the health and wellbeing of adolescents from the perspectives and lived experiences of Black and Latinx young people on Chicago’s South and West sides. Frankly. is a seven-episode series that centers the voices of young people marginalized by race, gender, and/or sexual orientation as they navigate various social environments, develop their identities, and understand the world around them. It engages high school students in conversation on their unique experiences with consent, healthy relationships, over-policing, sexual harassment, sex-ed, and health equity. This podcast builds on the findings from Ci3’s Adolescent X Study, a research project that studies narrative methods to explore the messages that young people receive about their bodies, identities, and sexual health. Frankly aims to contextualize the stories of young people by examining the ways in which structural barriers and institutions impede their overall health and wellbeing.
Frankly. Podcast
Claim This Podcastby Ci3 at the University of Chicago
Podcast Overview
Frankly. is a podcast that explores the health and wellbeing of adolescents from the perspectives and lived experiences of Black and Latinx young people on Chicago’s South and West sides. Frankly. is a seven-episode series that centers the voices of young people marginalized by race, gender, and/or sexual orientation as they navigate various social environments, develop their identities, and understand the world around them. It engages high school students in conversation on their unique experiences with consent, healthy relationships, over-policing, sexual harassment, sex-ed, and health equity. This podcast builds on the findings from Ci3’s Adolescent X Study, a research project that studies narrative methods to explore the messages that young people receive about their bodies, identities, and sexual health. Frankly aims to contextualize the stories of young people by examining the ways in which structural barriers and institutions impede their overall health and wellbeing.
Language
🇺🇲
Publishing Since
4/14/2021
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Recent Episodes
April 27, 2021
Episode 7: Bonus: Frankly Speaking with Kaya and Alizha
This bonus episode features Kaya Thomas and Alizha Vernon, the podcast fellows who helped shape and refine the scope of the podcast. During the summer, Kaya prepared for her incoming freshmen year at Northeastern University in Boston while Alizha prepared to enter her third year at UIC. They checked in with each other and talked about what it was like to produce a podcast under these unprecedented circumstances. This episode was edited for length and clarity. The words come directly from them. To learn what our young people are saying about their experiences with producing a podcast virtually and going back to school during a pandemic, listen to episode seven of our podcast today.
April 22, 2021
Episode 5: Freedom to Move, Freedom to Be?
In this episode, we will explore the normalization of harassment in some communities of color. Specifically, we will discuss how the adultification of Black teens impacts their mobility, safety, and bodily autonomy, and how these restrictions become everyday experiences of over-policing and sexual harassment. We hear from a young person who participated in our Adolescent X study who shares her experience of being harassed while taking the CTA to and from school. In response to these stories, psychologist and University of Chicago researcher Dr. Darnell Motley talk about the process and impact of adultifying Black children and teens, And clinician and faculty researcher Dr. Melissa Gilliam discuss youth bodily autonomy. Frankly. is a podcast that explores the health and wellbeing of adolescents from the perspectives and lived experiences of young people on Chicago’s South and West sides. Co-produced by Chicago youth Kaya Thomas and Alizha Vernon and Ci3 at the University of Chicago, Frankly. is a seven-episode series that builds on the findings from Ci3’s Adolescent X study, a research project that uses narrative-based research methods to explore the messages that young people receive about their bodies, identities, and sexual health. Frankly. centers the voices of young people marginalized by race, gender, and/or sexual orientation as they navigate various social environments, develop their identities, and understand the world around them. Frankly aims to contextualize the stories of young people by examining the ways in which structural barriers and institutions impede on their health and wellbeing.
April 22, 2021
Episode 4: Unpacking the Miseducation of Consent
. In this episode, we explore the mixed messages we receive about consent within our relationships, medical settings, and our family homes and how they affect our sense of bodily autonomy. We will hear from Kaya Thomas, our co-host, about the ways family members have crossed her boundaries. Dr. Candice Norcott, clinical psychologist at the University of Chicago, will discuss how the dynamics we learn around consent when we’re young might play out in our romantic relationships. We’ll also delve into the role of family dynamics when it comes to consent with Dr. Darnell Motley, a clinical psychologist who we spoke with in our Reimagining Relationships episode. We’re also excited to speak with Ci3 founder, Dr. Melissa Gilliam, for this episode. Dr. Gilliam is a pediatric and adolescent gynecologist and the Ellen H. Block Professor of Health Justice at the University of Chicago. She will speak with us about how Ci3 collaborates with young people to broaden the definition and understanding of bodily autonomy. Frankly. is a podcast that explores the health and wellbeing of adolescents from the perspectives and lived experiences of young people on Chicago’s South and West sides. Co-produced by Chicago youth Kaya Thomas and Alizha Vernon and Ci3 at the University of Chicago, Frankly. is a seven-episode series that builds on the findings from Ci3’s Adolescent X study, a research project that uses narrative-based research methods to explore the messages that young people receive about their bodies, identities, and sexual health. Frankly. centers the voices of young people marginalized by race, gender, and/or sexual orientation as they navigate various social environments, develop their identities, and understand the world around them. Frankly aims to contextualize the stories of young people by examining the ways in which structural barriers and institutions impede on their health and wellbeing.
8 total episodes available
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Frequently asked questions
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- What is Frankly. Podcast?
- How often does this podcast release new episodes?
This podcast updates daily.
- Where can I listen to this podcast?
This podcast is available on 4 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.
- Does this podcast accept guests?
Yes, this podcast regularly features guests.
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