Our 7 Neighbors: Religion and Resistance in America

This episode explores religious diversity in America through interviews with activists like Okolo Rashid, who founded an Islamic museum in Mississippi, and Mayor Ted of Clarkston, Georgia, highlighting community resistance and interfaith efforts.

This sneak peek features a brief conversation with Reverend Brian E.

This episode explores the role of media in the Chicago civil rights movement through archival interviews and contemporary reflections with journalists.

This trailer for Season 4 of Our 7 Neighbors explores the intersections of immigration and diverse religious experiences through Latinx voices, examining legal, political, and ethical dimensions of migration in America.

This episode explores how to change harmful narratives around race and religion through interviews with diverse experts, including an Iranian-American artist and a social justice media founder.

This episode explores intersectionality through interviews with Muslim activists, focusing on how identities like race, gender, and faith intertwine in America.

Dr.

This episode discusses the intersections of immigration and diverse faith traditions through Latine voices, highlighting insights from previous guests on U.S.

This episode features Dr.

This final episode of Season 3 features an interview with Reverend Dr.

This episode features an interview from the Jesse Jackson Oral Archive Project with Reverend David Wallace discussing his involvement in the Chicago civil rights movement and the Chicago Breadbasket Movement.

This episode introduces Season 3 of the podcast, focusing on the Jackson Oral History Project which features interviews with six Chicago civil rights activists including Reverend Jesse Jackson to preserve their stories and insights.

The host reflects on discovering Black history through books during Black History Month as a child, which sparked anger and a deeper connection to their African-American identity.

Najah Young discusses the profound influence of Octavia E.

A personal reflection on a family photograph of a great-great-grandmother that serves as a powerful connection to slavery, inspiring gratitude and a commitment to living an extraordinary life in honor of ancestors who survived immense hardship.

The speaker reflects on a vinyl recording of Jimi Hendrix's 1970 Berkeley concert, which connects them to their late father through a story about him sneaking into the show as a teenager.

The host reflects on a childhood photograph of their father, brother, and themselves on the Staten Island Ferry, exploring themes of safety, family travel due to military life, and the emotional significance of their father's presence.

This episode features interviews with three individuals who have experienced racial, ethnic, and religious bias, focusing on Abdul Jabbar, a Rohingya refugee in Chicago, to discuss confronting hate and building better communities.

This episode explores gender and sex stereotypes in the Muslim community through interviews with activists and educators, focusing on sexual health education and personal experiences.

This trailer introduces 'Our Seven Neighbors,' a podcast exploring stories of people resisting anti-Muslim bias and xenophobia through interviews and interreligious conversations.

This episode pairs an archival interview with Reverend Dr.

This episode explores how a grocery store partnership with Jewel Foods advanced racial equity through the Chicago Breadbasket Project, featuring interviews from the Jesse Jackson Oral Archive Project and a discussion with a current grocery sales manager.

This final episode of the season explores santeria and Afro-Caribbean religious expressions through an interreligious lens, connecting them to themes of immigration, colonization, and the arts.

This episode explores the intersection of hip-hop and religion through the unique perspective of Dr.

This trailer previews Season 3 of 'Our Seven Neighbors,' featuring interviews from the Jesse Jackson Oral Archive Project that explore Chicago's civil rights history through voices like Reverend Martin Deppie, Jeanette Wilson, and Jesse Jackson himself.

This episode features an interview with Amor Cron, an indigenous Latina Muslim woman who discusses her work supporting immigrant communities and the intersection of faith and heritage in advocacy.

This episode explores the intersections of immigration, mass migration, and diverse faith traditions through Latinx voices, focusing on U.S.

This episode introduces Season 4 of the podcast 'Our Seven Neighbors,' hosted by Dr.

This episode introduces a podcast exploring religious diversity in America through a Ramadan road trip, featuring guests like Laila Ali and Catherine Orsborne to discuss allyship and intersectionality amid rising anti-Muslim sentiment.

This episode features interviews with three immigrant and refugee women—Sumai, Hoda, and Suzanne—who share their experiences of resettlement, activism, and community building.

The host reflects on how their first passport symbolizes their family's religious transformation and personal journey to study Islam abroad after their parents' divorce due to religious differences.

This episode introduces a season exploring the contested history of religious diversity in the United States, emphasizing conflict and resistance rather than a simple celebration of pluralism.