Behind the Headlines: The Invisible Journalist Who Helps Tell the World’s Stories
When we watch an international news report, we tend to focus on the person standing in front of the camera. The correspondent. The interview. The
When we watch an international news report, we tend to focus on the person standing in front of the camera. The correspondent. The interview. The
One year. One novella. One dream that finally became real. On October 16, 2025, I officially became a published author when my debut novella, The
What does it mean to lead authentically in spaces that weren’t designed with you in mind? In this powerful episode of The Cultural Curriculum
What if the story you’ve been telling yourself isn’t the one you have to keep? That’s the question at the heart of this powerful
In a world that often measures worth through productivity and ability, stories that challenge those assumptions are essential. In this episode of The Cultural Curriculum
Life has a way of presenting challenges that force us to reflect, grow, and sometimes rebuild our lives entirely. In a recent episode of
Leadership is often associated with influence, vision, and inspiration. But the reality of leadership is far more complex than what most people see. In the
Creating inclusive schools requires more than policy changes—it requires a shift in mindset. In this episode of The Cultural Curriculum Chat Podcast™, host Jebeh Edmunds
Stories have the power to transport us into different worlds while helping us better understand our own. In a recent episode of The Cultural Curriculum
Storytelling can save lives. In this episode of The Cultural Curriculum Chat™ Podcast, I sat down with Thomas Wilson—writer, advocate, sensory-friendly events specialist, and community
Understanding human behavior is one of the most powerful tools educators and leaders can develop. In a recent episode of The Cultural Curriculum Chat Podcast™,
Disability inclusion is often discussed in terms of compliance or accommodation. But according to disability advocate Daniel Hodges, authentic inclusion goes much deeper. In a
Have you ever hesitated before saying a student’s name out loud? You’re not alone. But here’s the truth: mispronouncing student names—whether intentional or not—can impact
Leadership often begins with lived experience. For many leaders, the lessons that shape their careers start long before professional success—sometimes in childhood, family traditions,
What Happens When Language Isn’t Enough? Language is often seen as the strongest connection to culture. It carries stories, traditions, humor, and identity. But for
What does it take to lead with confidence, courage, and purpose? For many adults, that answer comes after decades of experience. But not for our
Human rights activism often requires extraordinary courage. In a recent episode of The Cultural Curriculum Chat Podcast™, host Jebeh Edmunds speaks with Iranian activist
Equity is one of the most talked-about concepts in leadership today—and one of the most misunderstood. In a recent episode of The Cultural Curriculum
In every organization, there are visible systems — policies, org charts, strategic plans. And then there are invisible systems. The ones that determine whether
Inside every classroom are stories we don’t always hear — stories of children navigating identity, trauma, and systems that were never designed with them in
In a recent episode of the Cultural Curriculum Chat Podcast, host Jebeh Edmunds sits down with Eugene Manley for a thoughtful discussion about culture, communication,
What if art was truly for everyone—and artists were paid fairly to make it? In the latest episode of The Cultural Curriculum Chat™ Podcast,
In a recent episode of The Cultural Curriculum Chat Podcast, host Jebeh Edmunds welcomes literacy expert Patty McGee for a powerful conversation about language, identity,
On this week’s episode of The Cultural Curriculum Chat™ Podcast, I sat down with trauma expert, author, healer, and former tap-performance artist Heather Ann Ferri
This past month on The Cultural Curriculum Chat™ Podcast, every conversation pointed back to one truth: leadership isn’t about reinvention — it’s about reclamation. From
On this week’s episode of The Cultural Curriculum Chat™, I had the honor of sitting down with Marisa C. Williams, the new Chief Executive Officer
There are stories that inspire us — and then there are stories that activate us. This week on The Cultural Curriculum Chat™ Podcast, I had
Storytelling is one of the oldest tools we have for preserving culture, passing down wisdom, and inspiring change. On this week’s episode of the Cultural
Black R&B groups have long been the heartbeat of American music. They shaped generations, influenced cultural movements, and created the harmonies that still echo in
Supporting employees from historically underrepresented communities requires more than good intentions. It also requires us to avoid assuming that someone’s identity tells us everything about
When you meet Tracee Garner, one thing is clear—she’s unstoppable. A best-selling author of twenty books, a powerful speaker, and a fierce disability advocate, Tracee
Every organization wants to believe its employees feel respected, included, and valued. But good intentions don’t always tell us what’s actually happening inside an
When we think about communication, we often picture words — but it’s really about connection. In this week’s episode of The Cultural Curriculum Chat, I
I had the privilege of joining The Inclusive Education Project Podcast for an episode titled “Racial and Cultural Responsiveness and Accountability in Education.” We dug
Global citizenship isn’t just passports and maps. It begins with identity, dignity, and the words we choose every day. What Is a Global Citizen (for
Hey there, wonderful educators and caregivers! It’s Jebeh Edmunds, and I’m absolutely thrilled to kick off our empowering journey through “The Power of Perceptions.” Get
I recently joined the Whole Mom podcast for a rich, heart-forward conversation about courage, culture, and choosing your next chapter. The episode is titled “Episode
When I first stepped into a classroom 18 years ago, I had no idea it would lead me here — helping organizations, educators, and leaders
Soulful conversations have a way of moving through us — and I recently had one that did just that. I had the honor of joining
I’m celebrating the powerful voices of Black authors who inspire, educate, and uplift through their work. Whether you’re an educator, book lover, or simply looking
In a world where stories shape our understanding of history, culture, and identity, it is crucial to uplift and support Black authors. The publishing
In today’s increasingly diverse classrooms, cultural responsiveness has become a critical component of effective education. This approach recognizes and celebrates the unique backgrounds, experiences, and
Welcome, dear educators and leaders, to an enlightening expedition into the realm of implicit bias. I’m committed to help you explore the depths of your
Hello, everyone! It’s Jebeh Edmunds here, welcoming you back to another episode of the Cultural Curriculum Chat Podcast. Today, I’m excited to share a remarkable
Welcome back, everyone! It’s Jebeh Edmonds here, and I’m thrilled to share with you, from my latest episode a book review on the “Kapaemāhū” book.
Are you ready to step out of your comfort zone and into a more inclusive mindset? In my latest episode on the Cultural Curriculum Chat,
Welcome to the Cultural Curriculum Chat, Jebeh Edmunds here, and I’m sharing my impactful conversation with Mrs. Nita Creekmore. Nita is an instructional coach who
Welcome back to the Cultural Curriculum Chat podcast, my name is Jebeh Edmunds, and I am so excited to introduce you all to Tiffaney White,
Welcome back to the Cultural Curriculum Chat podcast. I am Jebeh Edmunds and today, I am sharing my conversation with author and illustrator Vanessa Brantley
You’re listening to the cultural curriculum chat, the podcast that specializes in multicultural education and classroom strategies. I’m your host, Jebeh Edmunds, let’s get started.
Welcome back to my blog. This book is excellent for students to understand the historical significance of the holiday of Juneteenth. And the title of
I have an excellent book to share. It is titled Magnolia Flower. Before starting my book review, I created an on-demand webinar titled. How To Understand
I cannot wait to share my passion for another fantastic multicultural educational read, and today I can’t wait to share with you all. It is
Hello everyone. I can’t wait to share another excellent book for Personal Development written by Mattie James, influencer extraordinaire. The title of her first debut
In honor of President’s Day, I’m going to share a great book about our first African-American President, Barack Obama. This book, titled Barack, is a beautiful biography
Today I’m gonna chat more about this book, The ABCs of Black History, written by Rio Cortez and illustrated by Lauren Semmer. This is a wonderfully
I’m here to share another great book for your classroom and homelife: Nicole and the Fifth Grade Desk by Tiffaney Whyte, Illustrated by Christina Rudenko.
We will find the right books that are culturally inclusive for your home or classroom library. We will explore some of my favorite resources about
Hey, educators, I have a very poignant book to share today, Ruth and the Green Book by Calvin Alexander Ramsey, Gwen Strauss, and Illustrated by Floyd Cooper.
Today, we will talk about some inspirational African books needed at home and in your classroom. There are many false narratives about African culture, and
Today’s blog post will focus on my top 10 steps to create a more inclusive workplace environment. One of my biggest pushes in life is
Today, we will focus on a fantastic read called To Be Free: Understanding and Eliminating Racism by Thomas Peacock and Marlene Wisuri. I picked this book as
Are you looking for a great children’s book focused on inclusivity, or I’ve got the book just for you? Today’s blog will share a
Teachers can use these tools to promote multicultural education in the classroom. There are so many strategies that it could feel overwhelming where to start,
I’m going to share with you some key takeaways from my experience this past school year. Finally, I made it to the top of the
I wanted to share with you a fantastic story. The People Could Fly, written by Virginia Hamilton, illustrated by Leo and Diane Dillon. This book
I wanted to introduce one of my favorite autobiographies, the Boy Who Harnessed The Wind by William Kamkwamba & Bryan Mealer. I love this book
I wanted to share with you one fantastic poetry book called The Undefeated. Kwame Alexander writes it. I’m a massive fan of his books. This
I’m sharing my favorite multicultural books to boost up your classroom libraries. The first book I’d love to introduce to you is a true autobiography
There’s a big push for social justice and activism, which is fantastic. I also want you to think about this movement. How can you as
In the 1960s, African Americans and other ethnic populations started to create a movement away from what was being taught. The biggest challenge was going
“The importance of sharing different perspectives worldwide is vital to your classroom community. The Boy, who harnessed the wind by William Kamkwamba & Bryan Mealer,